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Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 276

 

Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1928 volume:

“

HARVARD CLASS ALBUM 1928 Q jg, '? iii ' X f If-f:.:,----L i 1 'E 5 Eh 'I QR I 'I 2. -1 X S3 L Ji: NJ 2.5 ha pf 1 ig, aw E-ax xi N X 1 ,jg-I A fed xl, , ,, 4 ' In VJ I 'nqtyax x XTMM 4' 11831 ,Irv . R A X 'VYRV' 1 NB A 1 ,. L ,,.J OLD MASSACHUSETTS HALL Etching by Ufaller R. Duff, Copyrighted RVARD CLASS ALBUM 1928 ED1'1'15D BY 1928 SENIOR ALBUM COMMITTEE THOINIAS I-IOPKINSON ELIOT, Chair-man ALEXANDER RIAXIYELL BLACKBURN, JR. RICHARD THOMAS DUNN HENRY WILKINSON BRAGDON CARL HOWARD PFORZI-IEIMER, Jn. III: 1 QE? tb-'Z' 1 -1-Q 1 -If 'ALL I - - . -j1i1,T..1, ' . - I VOLUME XXXIX CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS MCMXXVIII TO CHESTER. NOYES GREENOUGH, PATIENT ADMINISTRATOR, LEARN ED SCHOLAR, AND KINDLY FRIEND WHO AS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE GUIDED THE CLASS OF 1928 THROUGH THREE YEARS OF COLLEGE LIFE. THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED WITH GRATITUDE AND ADMIRATION Photographs by THE NOTRIAN STUDIO, Cambridge, Mhssachusetts. Engravings by THE XVRIGI-IT ENGRAVING COMPANY, Boston, Massachusetts Printed by THE ANDOVER PRESS, Andover, Massachusetts, Preface HE tradition of ceaseless change, the paradox o'l ten used by President Lowell as descriptive M as of Harvard, applies only in small degree to the Senior Album. During the thirty-nine years since the lirst Harvard class book-the Harvard Portfolio-was published, the is 6.,,o.2: permanent records of the graduating classes have been altered radically, both in form and substance. But the changes, lor the most part., took place in only a few years, and the Album of 1998 is only superficially different froni the Album of 1913. Ot late years it has been the work of the Senior Album C01l1llllt'tQCS to try to perfect their editions, making relatively small im- provements here and 'there rather than effecting radical changes. For the most part the small alterations made by one Board are adhered to by its successors. Thus two years ago it was decided to exclude action pictures of the athletic teams, inasmuch as they were patently mere Muller and gave the book a. rotogravure flavor. The wisdom of that decision has not been questioned. The present Comniittee has made an earnest effort to bring the Album up to date by replacing old pictures with new. The class was fortunate to have among its members an expert photographer, F. P. Jones, whose work has resulted in a large number of new photographs of the buildings in the Yard. hlany buildings had appeared in former Albums as they looked some 'twenty years ago, and other more recent structures had been dealt with harshly in their first photo- graphs. The new pictures mark a great advance in the work of making the Album a record of Harvard as we have known it instead of as it used to be. An attempt has also been made to make the list of F21Ct1ltj' members in the Album as complete as possible. Wlhile no great success crowned this effort, it is a fact that more pictures of officers of the University are included this year than ever before. Several minor alterations have been made in this part of the volume. The pictures of the coaches appeared in former Albums almost double the size of the pictures of the officers of instruction and administration. This seemed decidedly inappropriate, and this year the pictures are of uniform Size. hloreover, coaches of minor sport teams are included for the first time. Several professors whose Album pictures have been out of date for years have kindly taken the trouble to be photo- graphed again, an improvement which a glance at former Albums will make evident. Nluch remains to be done in this line, however. Finally, some change has been made in the arrangement of the Faculty pictures. Recent Albums have had a group headed Tutorial Departinentfl This year this has been omitted, and the men who had previously come under this heading have been transferred to the Departments in which they are tutors. Only unceasing cooperation can make the publication of a volume such as this possible. A permanent record should be complete, and completeness is out of the question unless all the Work is coordinated and taken forward willingly and enthusiastically. As in years past, Bliss Magruder's assistance has been the sine qua non of the Class Album. N otman's Studio had labored long and conscientiously at the enormous task of taking the pictures that make up the bulk of the book. Thanks are also due to the Wlright Engraving Company, while the Andover Press, publishing the Album again after a two-year lapse, has shown all the qualities of helpfulness, consideration, interest and dependability that are indispensable to the publication of an accurate and dignified book. THOMAS HOPKINSON ELIOT ALEXANDER MAXWELL BLACKBURN, JR. HENRY WILKINSON BRAGDON RICI-IARD TI-IOMAS DUNN CARL PIOXVARD PFORZHEIMER, JR. Cambridge, lilassachusetts lVIay, l928 Contents PAGE TI-IE CORPORATION . 4 rrl'IE BOARD OF OVERSEERS 5 TIIE DEANS . . . 6 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 8 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . 10 MODERN LANGUAGES 10 ANCIENT LANGUAGES . I 17 IIISTORY, GOVERNMENT, AND ECONOMICS . 18 PIIILOSOPIIY . Q4 MATHEMATICS . 927 MUSIC AND FINE ARTS , 98 CHEMISTRY . 31 PIIYSICAL SCIENCES 32 NATURAL SCIENCES . 34 MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIENCES 37 MEDICAL SUPERVISION . 38 COACIIES . . 39 CLASS POEM 41 CLASS GATES I 43 T1'IE YARD . . 53 UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS 50 CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES . 88 CLASS ODE . . 93 FRESIIMAN YEAR 99 SOIJIIOMORE YEAR 101 JUNIOR YEAR . 103 SENIOR YEAR .... 105 FRESIIMAN TEAMS AND COMMITTEES 107 FOOTBALL 120 HOCKEY . 123 BASEBALL 126 CREXV 129 TRACK . . 132 CROSS COUNTRY 135 RELAY 130 SOCCER . 137 BASKETBALL 138 SQUAS1-I RACQUETS WRESTLING . POLO. . TENNIS . . 150-POUND CREYV FENCING . . GOLF . LACROSSE . DEBAITING . , PUBLICATIONS . MUSIC . DRANIA . CLASS FUND . PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE . S'1'UDENT COUNCIL PHI BETA KAPPA TAU BETA PI . SCHOLARSHIP . RANK LIST . To THE CLASS OF FRESHMAN CLASS SENIOR CLASS . CLASS OFFICERS. IN NIEMORIAM . THE CLASS I 1928 UPON ITS GRADUATION PAGE 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 151 154 158 159 160 162 163 164 165 166 168 169 170 174 175 HARVARD CLASS ALBUM 1928 The I-Iopkmson Portralt Presentefl to I:I21l'VZll'CI by the Students of the University, March 20, H124 CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT, A.M., LL.D., MD., P11.D. Presiclenl Emeritus-Died Angus! 23, 1926 The Sargent Portrait l'x'csm-nlcfl lo lIm'vzu'cl by the l3on1'zl nl' Ovcrsecrs, JllIIllGll'y I. Hill ABBOTT LAWRENCE LOWELL, A.B., LLB., LL.D., Lr'rT.D President HARVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM The Corporation THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY AND I ,, ' , CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. A-B.. LLB, CHARLES PELHAM CURTIS, Jr., A,B., LLB. Treasurer ' Fellow WILLIAM LAWRENCE, A.B., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Fellow J JOHN FARWELL MOORS, A.M., LL.D THOMAS NELSON PERKINS, A.B. LL.B., LL.D. JEHEMIAH SMITH, Jr., A.B LL.B. Fellow . Fellow Fellow SECRETARY TO THE CORPORATION I i' I can T I l w l FRANCIS WELLESIHUNNEWELL, A.Il., LI,,l3 Secretary THE BOARD OF OVERSEERS 6 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM The Deans E , ROBERT EARLE BACON, GEORGE GREIYELE BENEDICT, PAUL RIGDSALL, Assiglmxt DeanAcl?llnrvnrcl Collcgc Assistant Dcnn ol' Illurvnrd College V Assistant Dean llnrvnrd College GEORGE CHASE, 'WALLACEX BREIZIIFBDONHAM, GEORGE IIAQIECZBLD EDGELL, . . .l'i., i. . . . ' John E. Huclson, Professor of Archaeology, and Professor of Blisliicss Economics, nnrl Dunn Professor ol Fine Arts. Dean of the Faculty of Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and ol the Graduate Sr-luml ol' Business Architecture, anrlClmirmunnftl1e Council Sciences, ang Qurzitor of Classical Administration of thc School of Architecture nliquities 1 r r is l A DAVID LINN EDSALL, MITCHELL GRATWICK, CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGH, A.B., M.D., S.D. . AJS. Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty of lllerlicine and Den- Ass1stantDe:m ot Harvard College Professor of English tistryg Dczm of the ltledical School and Dean Former Dean of Harvard College of the School of Public Health HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM r,,, ALFRED CIIESTER HANFORD, HICCTOR JAMES HUGHES, LAWRENCE SHAW MAYO, P1..D, I V I rug., sis. AM. Associnle Professor of Government and 'l'nlor Professor nl Quill lfmglnx-crimg, nnml Dunn of Llxu Assistant 'Donn nl' Lhc Gr:xcli1ulcFiclmul olAi'ls in Llle Division of Hiskory, Governmenl, and hnglnccrmg Sc-lmul and Sciences Ecsonnmius, and Dean of Hnrvnrrl College LEROY INIATTHEYY SINIPSON MINI-ZR, YVILLIAM HENRY NELSON, XVILLIABI ICHABOD NICHOLS, D.M,D., BLD. A.Il., LL,B. A.B. Professor of Cliniral Oral Surgery, and lnslruclnr in Government, Tutor in lhe Division Assisl:1ul,Dcem of Hnrwxrd College Dean of the Dental School of Hislory, Governmcnl, :md Economic-s. Assistant Dean nf Hnrvnrrl College i 1 i ROSCOE POUND, EUGENE HANES SMITH, Ph.D., LLM., LL.D., D.C.L. D.M.D. Carter Professor of General Jurispruclenre, and Professor of Clinical Dentistry, Emeritus, zxnrl Dean of the Faculty of Law Former Dean of Llle Dental School 8 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Qflicers of Administration WILLIAM JOHN BINGI-IAM, WALTER BENJAMIN BRIGGS Q ' WALTER SAFFORD BURKE GEORGE WASHINGTON CRAM, A.B. A-DI. -jlnspeclnr of Grounds and Buildings A.B. I Director of ALl1leLicS Assistant Librarian, In Cjllarge of lhe Relcrenr-e ecretary of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences -and Circulation Department the Faculty ol' the Engineering, and for appoinhnenls l THOMAS FRAlXIELIN CURRIER, WALKER Y'Vg,l133S'llER DALY, EDWARD STAELEY EMERY, ARTHUR LOWQESIUIL ENDICOTT. . . . A f - 4 , I - ' Assistant Librarian in Charge of Catalog and Secretary for Sludcnl. Employment Assislanl Cn1nPU'0ll0 Lomplmncr Shell Department ROGERS BRQJEE JOHNSON, WILLIAM COOLIDGE LANE, MATTHEW LUCE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS MAHADY, A.B. iiA.B. Super-mtendcnL of the Reading Room Superintendent of Maintenance Department Libruriall Regent I-I A R V A R D N I N E T E 'IC N 'lf W E N T Y - E I G H 'I' C 'L A S S A L B U M 9 P 1-',3Q1.,N X, w.. ' V X 4+ :1 -V ' Y C' ' E . 5 161 V ' V. 1-N . mga' I - ' 'yu' V., ,wsu I , , N ' '41 . . lx-f ' . - y vq lg... QL ' 'izgffffb ' ,f vw Cl'-dWQ'!190RE, w11,1,11xM G11s1xoNs Muuslc, 5 III-ZNIIX' 1-1ExNNY1nxc'14 mu, GIGOIIGIC WAFIVII516i'i'0N ROBINSON :ru unc rcnsurcr MU. .IL 1 . . Hnrvnrzd Allxlclic Assocullion Pmchlfsing Agvm Chuirmnn of llw Ummnillvv un Amlmissinng Suvrclnry uf Lhv Gmglnlnlr School of Arls nnd Dxed May 30. M1275 ' Muxnlxcr nl' llu: FucuILy of Arts nm! Sciences SCICIICN und Mvmlner ofllluc Fncully nl' Illc Hnginreering School WILFORD COOK SAEGEI1 JAMES WIL1,IAiNl D:XVl'fNPUli'l' JOHN LICNVIS 'l'AYl,0R. GEUIIGE PARKER WINSIIIP. All., LL.B. SEYMOUR, nhlxlilul' A.M., l,ill,.ll. Bursar A.B. Luclurvr on the History ul' Prinljng, Assislaml F0rn1erScc:reluryLoUuiversilyfur Inf0rmuLiun Librnrinn, in clmrgc ol' Trunsurl: Room and Former Secretary for Alumni Alfuirs 10 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUNI Qflicers of Instruction Modern Languages I LOUIS rXI.LAIilJ, Agr6-46-:los-I.ulLrr-w. l.ill.D. Professor ol' Frcmsll S'li.XXl,IEY ROYAL ASIIISY, ROBERT AAIRTPLD AUIIIN, IRVINCixIqiXBBI'1 I', KAI. .I . .. . Former I112Lrn1-10,-I in English and Tutor Iforxncr Instructor in English and Tutor Professor ol' Frenrh Literature in lhc Division nfLIo1l0l'll Languages in Lhe Division of Modern Languages Y HAROLD SHEPHERD BIZXNICTT, IIEINRICH COERAD'BIE1lWIR'I'I'I MICHEL JEAN LIIEIIRIENT DISC.-XYART, JOHN WIL?q?I BOYYYER, AAI. LD, .Sc. r .. . Instrnrkor in Gorman Professor E1ncriLus of German InsLructor in French Inslruclfor in English and Tutor in lhc Division of Modern Languages i is L i LEBARON RUSSELL BRIGGS IIUN'I'lNGTON'BROWN ARTHUR IIURKI-IARD JOHN NASH DOLGLAS BUSH. AAL, I,L.D., LiIl.D. . wA.ll.. B,Llll.. ' . I'lx.ll. PILD. Iinylglnn P,-,,l'a.,0r of Ry,,,h,,.ic :md Qmluryl Instructor 'ln Iungllsh and Tutor in the Assistant I'i'ol'L-ssor of Gcrnxzm nnrl Tulor in Former Instructnrin English Emerilus Division nl' Nmlcrn Inxnguagvs the Division uf Modern Languages Tulor in the Division FRAN K STANT! JN CAWLISY, PILD, Asslslanl Prufussor in German of Modern Languages s n ALEXANDRE PIERRE EMMANUEI, CARL CONVERSE COLBY, CHARLES TOWNSEND COPELAND CHAQEQFOUR, 1, - I A.M. Ma., Litt.D. -'- . ' .l t ' R L K ' . Former Instructor in French cliniiilel-Tiirlliwrniiix olillc-inDixfisilril1i1cgf hlliiilgsrges Boylston Professor of Rhetoric md Omtory Languages ' HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 11 ROIiEli'l' WIIICATON COUES, THEODORE DELUCA, MARC DENKINGER, JESSE RAYMOND DERBY, AAI. A-Mu 5- l A Lic.-es-LcLlrm:s A.M. lnslruclor iu English Former Instructor ln Italian A,M. Instructor in English and Tutor in the Former Instructor in French Division of Modern Languages ...f ,,W-,,.?1 l :+L ' ' ., 7 7 . Q' R .5 9 I. ' 5 i . ,ff 5, 1 I , rl f 1 l A ,Q l if ' 4' N551 . 2 ,:.',11 L. ' ., -1.4 3 . LQ :.H. l ,Q in fr- . R - I l - H' - I N ' l , l 1 N ..,gz,l '. D- Q A ' 1 ,If . I., ali- E , I l R. xv :Y .1 f . . Y A I WV' ALLAN EVANS, JEREMIAII DENIS NAT'l'III.'XS FORD, KUNO FRANCKE, NORMAN CURTIS GIDDINGS, AAI. Ph.D., Duclcur-os-Lollrus I'll.l'l., Llnll., Lill,.I7. ARI. Instructor in Gorman, Assistant in Smith Professor of lhc French :xml Spanish Prrrl'f:ssor of thc Ilislory of German Culture, Instructor in Romance Languages and Tutor History Languages Emurilus, :uurl Ilonurnry Curator of lhc in llxo Division of Modern Languages Germanic hluselun JOHN JACOB GLESSNER, CHARLES 1'IAgfIbGIfANBGENT, EDWARD IELEINGS HAM. JOHN GODIEWD HART, A.B. An, Lf. ., lin. . , 1- - - A . Instructor in English and Tutor in the Division Professor of Romance Languages Inslructor in Romance Iiallguages IHSLTUMUT m Engllsh of Modern Lunguazges THEODORE MERRYMAN HATFIELD, JAMES 1uAcLiIgJAN HAWKES, RICHARD L.?,EgN HAWKINS, R015-MERRILL HEFFNER Former Insgructor in English Instructor in German Associate Prolessor of French Forum' Iflilruclm' In Gtmmn Tutor in the Division of Modern Languages IQ HARVARD NINETEIEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM l l I ASBURY HAVEN I-IERRICIQ' FRANK WILSONX QEIENICY I-IERSEY, ROIIIEIYI' SILLIMAN I-IILLYER, WILLIAM COLLAR HOLBROOK, PRD. I aj. 4 X. . l3.A. Instructor in Frcncli and German and Tutor Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in Romance Langua es and Tutor in the Division ol' Modern Languages in the Division of Modern Igunguages THURMANPIYOSSON HOOD, JOHN LEEJE HOTSON, WILLIAM GUILD HOWARD, GEORGE BIQEBIELL HOWE . . . . AAI, . . Instructor in English. Secretary of the Formerinstrxicturin English Professor of German and Chairman of the Instructor in German Coniniittee on the Use ol' English hy Students ' Department l l EDIVARD ISUELL I-IUNGEIIFORD, BYRON SA'l I'15RLEE I'IUIIl,lIUlt'I', IVILLIAAI IgJIi?fIY IIIVING. HAN5 CARI' GI-lN'gf'IgR V011 JAGEMANN- AAI. AAI. 1. . 1. . D Instructor in English. 1'1'utor in the Division Professor int English Instructor in English. Tutor in the Division Former Professor Iiinerilns of Germanic nf Mgqlern Lgmguageg of Modern Languages . Philology ' Died .Iannary 21, 1926 l l PAUL HENRY Rntsicy ' KENNETH PAYSON KRMPTON HUGH WARREN K1'1'12, GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE' AIM. ' AAL A.B, AB., LL.D.. L1tt.D.' Instructor in French Instructor in English Former Instrnr-tor in Gernnn Gurney Professor of English Literature HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 13 N. I Y W I WILLIAM CONIlfLING LADD, KIRSUPI' LAKE, ICIiNl'lS'l' l lCI,lX IANGLEY, ALBIIRT SUMNJEIEE LAWRENCE, A. . I.J.D. Pl .D. A . Iuslruekor in English und Tulor in Lhu Division Winn Professor ul' Iieelcsizlslip-:il Hislury Forlncr Lerlurn-r un Isuiinnlwc Lungungus and Furincr Inslruclor in Ifrenvh of Modern Languages Tulur in lhe Divisiun of Morlurn Languages I FREDERICK IYILLIABI CHARLIQS GEORGE I,U'l'I-IRR LINCOLN, .IOSISIPII NEYVIIALL LINCOLN, JOHN LIVINGSTON LOXVES, LIIEDER, .x,M. V ,x.M. Ph,D,, L1,,D,, Limp, Pli.D. Inslruclur in Rmnzmncu Lrlngunges, :xml Former Tutor in the Division of Modern Prgfegggr of Engligh and Fm-mer Dean gf the Assistuul Professor of German and Tulor in Llie Divisinn of Modern Languages Languages Grmjlmlg Sqlmgl gf A1-Lg and Sciences Secrelnry of the Dejnxrlinent and of Llie Division FRANCIS WAYNE M:xcVEAGH, FRANCIS PEAPOIEJY MAGOUN, WARREN FILXNGIS MANNING, ARCHIMEDE MARNI, . MB. Ili. . : ,A' . LAI. Instructor in Englishiind Tutor in the Division Assistant P1-ol'cssur of English Inglruclor in Ilgiiinlme Languages and TuLor Inslruelor in-Romxuice Languages and Tutor of Modern Languages in Lhe Division ol Modern Languages in Division of Bioclern Languages ,101-KN BURNS MARTIN, GUSTAVUS I'IOYfXI5D MAYNADIER, LOUIS JOSEPH ALIEQEXNDRE MERCIER, CAMILLO 1'A?fi.?I, MERLINO, LU. 1. . l I ' .i' . D .i . Instructor in English. Tuior in lhe Instructor in English Associate fruiessor of French and Tutor in Lhe Inslrucloxz in-Rouiarice Languages. Tutor in Division of Modern Languages Dnvis1onofModern Languages Lhe Division of Modern Languages 14 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM GOTTLOB FRIEDRICH MEZER, CHARLES ROGER DONOHUE MILLER, ANDREW RICHMOND MOREHOUSE, ANDRIC MORIZE, PILD. All. All. Agr6gE-des-Lcltrcs, Litt.D. Instructor in German Former Instructor in Frcnch Former Instructor in Romance Languages and Professor of French- Literature Tutor in the Division of hlodern Languages ' 1 KENNETH BALIQSRD IIURDOCK. JOHN TUCKER MURRAY. THEODORE NICOL, ROI3lClt'I' GALE NOYES, 1. . AAI. A.B. ,LMA Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English ancl Tutor in Instructor in Frenvh In5Lr-nr-tor in English. Tutor in the Division the Division uf limlern Languages of llmlvrn Languages HAROLD DAWES PARCELL, AAI. Instructor in French VINCENT GENEROS0 PARISI, JOI-IN JOSEPH PENNY, BLISS PERRY. I AAI. AAI. AAI.. L.H.D.. Litt.D., l.L.D. Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Romance Languages. Tutor in Francis Lee Higginson Professor uf English the Division of Modern Languages Literature WYATT ANDREW PICKENS, JAQUES HENRI PILLIONNEL, DOMINIC LOUIS PUCCI, RICARDO BECKITII QLINTANA, A,M, Lic.-es-S.Com., A.M. I A.M. AAI. . Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in French Instructor in Romance Languages Former Instructor in English. Tutor in the Division of llodern Languages HARVARD NINETIBEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 15 EUGENE LOUIS IIAIFIIE MAXWELL ISAAC RAPIIAEL, Instructor in Frcuclu .IOI-IN GRIFFITII ROBERTS, AAI. Instructor in French s l r v IVARNICII GIIENELLE RICE, GUILLERBIO IIIVEIIA, 4 A-M. mm. sis., A.M. l'l'l l 'l 'U RUlU1UWl' llfllliillflgffi Inslrnvlnr in English. 'l'ulnr in the Division Assistant I'rnl'cssor of Spanish and 'l'ulor in ufMurlurn Iningungvs llic Division uf Momlzrrn Languages I FRED NOIIIIEITJ ROBINSON Pro lussurliii 'English ,. ,.? , ..-.....-.?. ,-.., 1 l Hollis JAMES IIAIIDY IIOPES, PAUL FREDERIC SAINTONGE, A.Ii., lJ.D. AAI. Profcfssor of Divinity :md Dcxln-r Instructor in French I,1:r:lur4-r nn Biblical Literature r l . l I r D Y l I s l I 1 N31 .I '-SQL rf' .piss I-KA 1 5, 2, - , - , ' l ,f ' -Q I . af. .. L. X 12 -Y i . l I . WILLIAM ELLERY SEDGWICK, JOHN JOSEPH SEXTON, EDWARD STEVENS SI-IELDON, WALTER SILZ, All. AAI. A.Ii, A PILID. Instruvtor in English. Tutor in the Division Former Instructor in Rmnaincc Languages Former Professor of Romance Plnlology, ITl5ll'l-ICI-0l'IllGBl'1ll'lIl of Modern Languages - Emeritus. PHILIP WEBSTER SOUERS, v 1 l A.M. ARTHUR COLBY SPRAGUE, Died October IG, 1925 l Q TAYLCR STAIICK, Pli.D. ivision Assistant Professor of German Instructor in English. Tutor in Division of Instructorin English and Tutorin Lhe D Modern Languages of Modern Languages 16 HARVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM i NATHAN COMFORT STARR, HENRY WIL!LI'GM TAEUSCH, WILLIAM BLLRDSUX TANNER. I-IOHN STRONG PERRY TATLOCK, ANI. . .L-. ,I'. Ph.D. Instructor in English arid Tutor in the Division Inslruclorin English and Tutorin the,Divisior1 Hlforrncr Tulor in English Professor of English of Modern Languages of Modern Languages GEORGE MCGILL VOGT. 1,.-xWR1sNcE BERGMANN wAl.1,1s, JOHN rxL1sn15c1f1'1' WALZ, KIQNNETH GRANT '1'nE31A5-Ng. Pl.i.D.. I A.M. Ph.S. WEBSTER, Former Tutor in the Division of Modern Former Instructor in English and Tutor in Professor of the German Lungumgu and PILD. Languages and Instructor In English the Division of Modern Languages Literature Assistant Professor of English. Tutor in WHITNEY HASTINGS WELLS, GEORGE BENSON WESTON, JOSHUA WHATMOUGH, the Division of Modern Languages FREDERICK GLOVER WHITE, A.M. A.M. Mn. A i U :LMA h ' . - InstrucLor in English and Tutor in the Division Assistant Professor oIRo1.nzince Languages and Assislzrnl Professor ul' Comparative Philology Iuslruclor in lznghsh and I ulor in the Division of Modern Languages Tulor in the Division of Modern Lunguages uf Modern LGUIQUIISCS HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, A.B., LL.D. Professor of German, Emeritus ARTHUR FISHER WI-IITTEM. LEO WIENER, Ph.D. Professor of Sluvic Languages and l.iLurzil.ure Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Dean of Sqjzcial Sgudents anfl Director of niversity Extension BAR'1'LE'1'T J ERE WIQIITIN G Inslruclor in English HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 17 l'I'IARI,I5S HENRXI SUNRAD IVRIGHT. EDIVIN BIIIQIER. WRIGHT. . , A I .DI- I'rnit-ssur ui the I'rrnr'h Imngunqc :xmlVqi.ilvrn Former Tutor in Ifhe Division nf Modern l.,. .it UNT' Lnngnngns Ancient Languages i i i WY . WILLIAM ROSENWEIG ARNOLD ERNEST CARY, JOHN WILLIAM GLYNN, Jr., WILLIAM CHASE GREENE, I'h.D. I'h.D. AAI. Ph.D. Hancock Professor of Hr-brew and oliicr Lcclnrvr nn Grcck nnfl Lnlin. Tntnr in thc Inslrnclor,in Greek :ind Latin and Tutor in Assnriate Professor oi' Greek and Latin and Orienlnlbingnnges Division of Ancient Laxngungns the Division ol' Ancient Languages Chairman of the Bonrd of Tutors in the Division of Ancient Languages i A41 . i . 1 . . ' i i i i CHARLES BIEITILSON GULICK, ALBERT AN?lR1EgW HOWARD, JAMES RICIIEIIASD JEWETT, CHESTER TEVIS LANE, . , . . . A.B. f1EIiot5Prolessor of Greek Literature Professor of Latin Professor of Arabic Instructor in Greek and Latin and Tutor in Dicd July 21, 1925 the Division of Ancient Languages ... LP 1 i i . 1 it Q 53' 'vi I i i i ziisiii I , f X ,jf , i 1 , ,. ,Y , CHARLES ROCKWELL LANMAN. WILLIAM LINDSAY, HARRY KNOWLES MESSENGER. CLIFFORD I-IERSQI-IEL MOORE, Pi1.D., LL.D. ILM. A.M'. Ph.D., Litt.D. Wales Professor ot Sanskrit Emeritus Instructor in Greek and Latin and Tutor in 'Assistant in Opthahnology Pope Professor ofLat1n. iDe:m of the Faculty I thc Division of Ancient Languages of Arts and bcienrzes 18 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM E -' W Wi--'I I i l LIONEL DENNIS PETERKIN, ROBERT HENRY PFEIFFER, EDWARD KENNARD RAND, CHARLES LAWTON SHERMAN, A.M. Pli.D., SAI. I'li.D. A.Il., Lies-es-Leltres ,Lecturer in Greek and Lnlin and Tutor in Inslruclorin Semitic Languages Professor of Latin Instructor inflrrrek :md .Latin and Tutor in the Division ol' Ancient Languages the Division ufAnc1cul:L:v.nguagcs HERBERTPWESR SMYTH, WILLIAM THOMSON, JOHN BRADFQFIR TITCIIENER, HENRY ALISQEIIIEN IYOLFSON, l. . S.'l'.l'i., I'l.l'l. , . . . Eliot Professor of Greek Literature, Emeritus Instructor in Semitic Languages and History Assistant Professor in, Greek :xnrl Latin nnd Professor of Jcwisli Literature :md Philosophy WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT, A.M., LiLt.D. Professor of History Tutor in lln: Division of Ana-ient Languages History, Government, ancl Economics ' r FLOYD ELMEAIXIARMSTRONG, ERNEST ROQETJE BALTZELI., JOHN PHINXEY BAXTER, .i . .D. AJI. I.e1'l4urer in Economies and Tutor in the Former 'I'nlnr in llne Division of History, Assislunl Profs-ssnrin History. Tutor in the Division of I'Ilstory,- Government, and Government, :ind Economies Division of Ilislnry, Government, and IJICOIIOIIIICS- Economies. KARL WORPTE BICEELOW, ROBERTIIHIRIEQEIDT BLAKE, ltIANDEI,IgZEl3gE11'fBN BOBER, CLARENCE CRANE BRINTON, IDSIFUFFOY in Economics' Tulnr in the Asslsmnf yrorcssollfail Hisloiry Emil Tutor in Former Instructor' in, Eeonomies. Tutor in Instructor in HislIv.irIvD'ancl Tutor in the DIVISIDII of HISIOTX, Q0V0I'III1I9I'If, and I-he DIVISIQII of HISUIIT, G0V0I'I'II'I'l9DI2, ilflll the Division of History, Government und Division of Historv Government and Economics Economics. Dfrictor of University Economics ' ECO,-Qgmics ' 1 rary 1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM N DOUGLAS VIEQPNT BROWN. PAUL HEIILIQIAN BUCK RAYMONDlIiI'ISI,1I'l IIUELL, CHARLES BULLOCK, . 'E ' . . . . 1 ' . I. . I'h.D. LL.D Inslrnclxr in Er-mmnr: nnfl 'Iul r n ll In'l 'l H sl T l ll 1: w , v ,, p ,, ' U ' 4 Divisiim .ir 11251i,fl','ig:..i-.-mi.,-ff., ffmim Zf iirQ'f0l15, dr,Q3.flm..c,.'i'fC.fi'14:QZEf,15Zl i '1i.i1frlliffi1lllii'i3rf5i32n'2frSiliiiiiucnt GMP 1' Bm' P 'fcW of Bc n0m s Izcononncs Government and Ifleonomics N HAROLD HITCHINGS BURBANK, THORIAS NIKON CARVER, EDWARD HASTINGS CHAMBERLIN, EDIVARD CHANNING, Ph.D. Phim., Ll..D. h mn., A,M. - mn., LL.D. Professor of EL-ononiirs. Chziirnmn of thc DavidA.WcIls Professorof-PoiiliculEconomy Instruetor in Erronrurilfgv. 'Pulor in the INIcLean Professor of Ancient and Modern Board ofTulo1'sin lhcllivimiuriof History, and Chairnmn nl' the Depnrlrncnt oi Division of Hiftory, Govcrnrnrrnl, and History Government, and Economics Economics luvononurs PHILIP PUTNAM CHASE, MELVIN GARDNER CHAZEAU, ARTHUR HARRISON COLE, WILLIAM MORSE COLE, A.M., LLB. AAI, Ph.D. A.M. Instructorin Hisloryand Tulorin the Division Instructor in Iirronomics. Tutor in the Assistant Professor of Economics and Tutor Professor of Acconnling of History, Government nnd- Economics. Division of History, Government, and in the Division of History, Government Director of the Summer School Economics and Ecrononmirs L i ARCHIBALD CARY COOLIDGE, Ph.D., LL.D, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Statistics WILLIAM LEONARD CRUM, Professor of History and Director of the Uuiversitv Librnrv , JAMES QUAXIBE DEALY, Jr., Instructor in Government and Tutor Divi sion of History, Government, Died Janixary 1928 Economics in thc and ARTHUR STONE DEWING, Ph . D, Professor of Finance Q0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JOHN DICKINSON, PAUL RICE DOOLIN, WILLIAM CLEMICNT EATON, WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOTT, Ph.D., I,L.Is. Am. Am. I - - A Ph.D. Former Lccturcr on Government, Tutor in Instructor in History uucl Literature anrl Tutor Instructor in I-Iistory. Tutor in the Division Assistant Professor ol' Government and Tutor the Division of History, Government, in History and Literature nt' History, Government, :tml Iiconornics in the Division ol' History, Government. and Economics nnrl Economics f 1 l V RUPERT EMERSON, RALPH CECIIIEPSTEIN, LWILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSOX WORTIHNGTON CHAUXCEY FORD Ph,D, ,-LM, L A 3, Ph.D., LL.D. AAI., LL.D., Litt.D. A Instructor in Government and Tutor in the Assistant in Economies ann Tutor in the IPYKJCSSOI' 0fAIll'i0Hl HiSf0l'3' Lent'-l1'Cf' UU Hlsfoflfal MHUUSCIWPYS Division ot History, Government, and Division gt' History. Government and Economics Economies I -5, V CARL .IOACHIAI FRIEDRICH, EDIVIN FRANCIS GAY, XYILLIAAI THOMAS IIAAI, CLAIUQNCIC -IIENRI I-IARIXG. Ph.D. Pli.D., LL.D. AAI. B.IA.ill., Plr.D. I Aspistnnt. Professor in Government and Tutor Prolessor ot Economic History Former Instructor in Economics. Tutor- in Professor ot Latin-American HISNVB' :mtl in the Division of History, Government the Division otlI'listory. Government, and Lconomies land Economics Economics SEYMOUR l?Pf,V1N HARRIS' ALBERT BUSHN1?L!I'I'IAR'l'. CHARLES IIQMICR I-IASKINS, ,nmbrun Noiziim I-loLCoMls1f Lectwcli on ECQ 0inlC5i and Tutor in U10 Eaton Protcsgiigitlii:Iggei1iiiEiiIZIovcrnnxcnl Gurnc ' Proliitfiri liiiliinl Political I' ot'wsorliillgiiverluneirt Division of History, Government, and Emeritus i 3 ii F-cicncesoi A C K r Li Economics HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIG-I-IT CLASS ALBUM Q1 STANLEY KUHL I-IORNBICCK, ROBIiR'l' mnins Irowixnn, 1m1112n'1' 1,1211 1-1iuv1 1', Jr. HENRY DONALMON JORDAN .Ph'D-' , , A.l3.4 A lnslruclor in fifwuriiniciil :ind 'liutor in llic A-All i Lecturer on History of liic I'nr Lnsl Inslrliclnrnnrl 'I'nlor1n Ilislnry :ind l11l1:r:xl11r1- Division ul' Hislory, Governnmnl, :ind Inslrurtor in Ilislorv and '1',,lm- in Iqisrmy ICr:unu111iL-sz CARL SRIITH JOSLYN, 'l'I-IICUDURPZ JOHN KIKRV9, IVII,I,I.XM LIQUNARD LANGICR, GEORGE LUPIAN-'Xi A.B. AAI. I i1.D, PHD- Instruvknr in Economics. Tnlor in thc' Iiwlrnctnr in Em-oiminir-s. Tutor in lhc Assislslnl I'rol'cssur of I-Iiwlnry :xml Tulor in lhu Ff1l'HI0l' PFUIUSSUI' UI Chllffh HiSl0Fy Division Of HiSK0F5', G0Vl'l llDl'V1l1 fmfl Division ol' I-Iislury. Gow-rninc-nl. nnzi Divisirm of Hislory, Gov:-rnrnciil, and Economics Ezzonnniich Iirnnoniics 1 DELMAR LEIGHTON, ROBERT HOWARD LORD, REGINALD IVAN LOVELL, MILLER McCLIN'l'OCIx, A.B., M.B.A. I'h.D. A.M. Ph-D- . l Secrqtaryl QI' the Committee on Choice of Former Professor of I'IisLory Instructor in History and Tulor in Llie Division Lecturer on Goveruniqni and Director ol the Electives, and Tutor in the Division of History, of History, Government, and Economics Albert Russel! Erskinc Bureau oi Street Government, a.nd.Econ0mics and Instructor '1l'11f'HCR0S01U'Ch in Economics 1 V CHARLES HOWARD Mm-ILWAIN, WILLIAM JOSEPH MAIER, Jr. ARTHUR WILLIAM MARGET, EDWARD SAQENDORPH MASON, Ph.D., LL.D. A.B. Am. 1s.L1n., PI1.D. 1 V Eaton Professor of the Science of Government Inst.rncLor in Economics and Tutor in the Instructor in Economics :md Tutor in the Assistant Ifrqfgssor in Economics und 'Iutor Division of History, Government, :md Division of History, Government, and in Lhe Division of History, Government, Economics 1 Economics and Ecnnomir-s QQ HARVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM RICHARD STOCKTON MERIAM. FREDERICK MERK, ROGER BIGELOW MERRIMAN, LEWIS REX MILLER, P1,,D, I , Plr.D. V Pl1.D., I,ilt..D. A,M, .Assistant Professor of Economics, Tutor Assistant Prolcssor of History Professor ofI'l1story Assistant Professor of History and Tutor in in Economics the Division of gisLory,.Government, and 'conomlcs l I 4 l ARTHUR ELI MONROE, GEORGE FOOTE MOORE, SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON, WILLIAM BENNETT BIUNRO Pli.D. A.M.,LL.D.,I.m.n. I'h.D, LL.B..Ph'D4 LLD- Assistont Professor of Economics Frolhinglmm Professor of the Hislory ol Professor of Iglislory Jonathan Trumbull Ifrofcssor nl Government Religion and American History l REDIYEIEHEJYIE, FRANCISAIEXRKMAN, EDMUND WILLIAM PAVENSTEDT, ELLIOTXPIIIRKINS, '. -. - . .. A.B. . , Inslrug-lrur in Economics and TuLor in the Inslruclor in History. Former Assistant Instructor and Tulorin History and Literature Tutor in History :md Lllvfflfufe- Former Division of l'IEtory, Government, and Dem, of Harvard Cgllcgg Assistant Dean of Harvard College 'conomics WARREN MILTON PERSONS, IVILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY CI-IRISTOP Il ICR ROBERTS, I l THOMAS HENRY SANDERS, Ph.D. Ph.D. V D S.B.. A.M. M.Conini.. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Nathaniel Ropes Professor of Political Instructor in Economics and Tutor in the Professor of Accounting Economy Division of History, Government, and Economics HARVARD NINETEEN TWVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 23 DANIELX IYPRG ENT, inslrur-lnr in Hislriri: inul Lilvrulur Tutor in History and Lilcrnturc cu A X i i . I 4 1 . ' -V 4 , 1 345' fl- V i W I ! G . i - . , , 2 fi 1' , , X wh I e R ,am 4' ' 'iw 'Fx l l' in - ,Qi .K Aw , ' ' ' up W ' H . . ff.- j .v Lv- P' - is -- H . 1 ARTHUR MElgsll?CI-ILESINGER, M,y11'1'1N glllggulwlql MERRILL TEN BROECK SPALDING, If - A.ll. Prnfcssoruf Hislory Lcrtlurvr nn Emnumivs and Tulnr in the Inqrlwlurin I.IiSmrVl3f,ihi fum,.in theDiviSi0n Division nf Iiilnry, fiuvcrmncnl, and 21,11 IIN-Ury, Govgmmcnt, and Economics 'cuncmics ,JV X Q 0 if 'L X' , r .vi ff, 'QL J W 'qv-.: f., .A , TJ, , CHARLES HOLT TAYLOR, FRANK YVILLIAM TAVSSIG, Y V A 'ui FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER, rum., 1,I,.1s.,1,iy.D..1,L.D. i NLD, HARRISON HIORMON' P11.D.,Li,.D.,Li5i.D, HQTWJ' LW' ?f'Irf'9501' 0f.1 0 0 Df'S :md F'-wr Inslruclnr in History :mai Tulnr in Lim Division Visiling Inslrun-lor in Histury Professor of Hlslofyi hmentus ll' U10 DWISIUU Of H'5 'Y- C-'uvcrnn-'cm' of HisLorv, Government and Ewuuumics ' and Economics ' ' X x l ABBOTT Pi'3g1'?,0N USHER- DONALD HOLMES WALLACE, An'rHUn Pmon WA'I l'F, JOHN PHILEXPXPVERNETTE, ' L' ' - w A-B- XXI Dm--os-I4-Ill'0s . 'E ' , . As 1 t P f.sor k Economics and 'Iulor I h. - , - - , 1 . A' 11 , , . ,5 I A., I E. .- 1 d 1 t m the ffifeimiiiil and UBQBQEQL 'zzf Ea?g:z:fCSG12i,,S52:, 'sm Ingwfsggyg,Ifggmggg, -'sgggn,4g3:,s,33g,ggQ.1U-' mzfgizr, if mi:2::ffxm:.,,,,,:',z:, Economics Econsmics ' ' ' ' Economics I JOHN ROBERT WILLIAMS, PAUL WHITCOMB WILLIAMS, HARRY DEAXEER WHITE, JOHN HENIIEXHDWILLIAMS, A M AIR. -i- -- Is ' AG' 'i:.dTl 'Lb lnsfruclor in Ecgnomics and Tutor in Lhe Associz1Le Professor oi Economics and Tulor Instructorm History nlgixiisgxglgf iiflgqirnG,:Vi1rnu,2,,T: 2:14 0 Division of History, Government, and in the Division of History, Government, Economics Economics and Economics 24 HARVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUINI l GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON ARTHUR VERNON WOODWORTH, BENJAMIN FIAETCHER XVRIGHT, CONRAD PAYLING WRIGHT Ph.D., LL.D: S.'1'.B., Ph.D. H Pl-LD. A A M A ' Pfcfessof of International Law Asfisffml Ii '?f?550' in Ecimomfcs and Tumi' Instfllcmf in Gowmmeflt and T'-WOT' in the Instructor in Economies and Tutor in the in the Division ofwHistory, Cxovcrnxnent, Division of Histo,-yy Govei-nmcnt, and Division of I.IiStm.y' Government Ind and Iyconomlcs Economics Economics HENRY AARON YEOMANS. AAI., LL.B. Professor of GovernmenL EDIVARD CYRIL IVYNNR, LLB., Ph.D. Instructor in Government mul Tutor in Lhc Division of History, Government, and Economics Philosophy ,1 l 15 X ALLYN ABBOTT YOUNG. Ph.D. Professor of Economics ' :is 1 Q. ,fl I s.. .XR lu T ' 1 in 1 26 I S L E X 4 .1 s ,,,x - rsfrm. - - .L ' -v ,f ' , 'wifi f 'I 'X ffm . ,9 ,A Y, GORDON IVIIIQII-:rBRD ALLPORT, CLAYTON CRSXYELL BAYARD IVIN'l'HROIl:l IECKARD BELL, JOHN GILRERQG EEERE-CENTER . . .1 . . . 1. . Former Instructor in Social Ethics, and Assistant in Social Ethics and'I'utorin Division Instructor in Philohophy and Tutor in llw Inslructor in Psychology' and Tutor in the Tutor in Philosophy of Philosophy Division ol' Philosophy Division of Philosophy EDWIN GARRIGUES BORING, RICHARD CLARKE CAROT. CHARLES Mnclflli CAMPBELL. DIE., Ph.D. A.B., BLD. AAI., RSC.. M.D, Associate Professor of Psychology and Director Professor of Social Ethics and Tutor in the Professor of Psychiatry of the Psychological Laboratory Division of Philosophy LESLIE OLIN CUMMINGS, A,M.. Ecl.D. Associate Professor of Education HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 25 wixL'1'En FnNNo olsfxlusonx, lmpnmql, DIQAIQS, Ii.-Xl,l'1I xiuwnolz EATON, w1r,LnxM xv,xl.1,AcIs FENN Pun., no, phhn. l'h.D. AM., D.D. Professor of Educfilion und lbirug-lar of lhu 1:,,,,,,,.,. ,ygSg,l:,,,l p,.0l-0,,L,,.L,1- pl,51.,5,,l,1,5- ,md Assistant Professor und Tulur in I'llilnsur1lu' Hussey Professor ol' Theology Psycho-lffmlucntional Llnnc JAMES FOR D, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Ethics and in the Division of Philosophy MAURICE HEXTER, Instructor in Social Eihics and Tutor Division of Philosophy CLARENCEEIRBIING LEWIS, Associate Professor-.of Philosophy 'l'ntor in lhc Division ol'l'l1il0supll SOL SIIIZLDON GLUICCK. - LL.3I,, I'h.D. Tutor Inskruulor in Social Ethics :incl Tutor Division ol Philosophy WILLIAM ERNEST HOCKING. , Ph.D., L.I-I.D. 111 the Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Philospohy, and Civil Policy WILLIAM McDOUGALL, A.M., Sc.D. Former Professor of Psychology 3. HENRY coruav GREENE, CHARLES IQIAIUSHORNE, AAI. I1-D4 , n Um Inslruclor in Social Elhics nnzl Tutor in the Instructor in I'll1l0S0I1l'.Y Division ol' Philosophy HENRY WYMAN HOLMES, COOPER HAROLD LANGFORD A.M.,.LiUg.D. V Pu.D. A ' Mom Professor of Educimon and Defm ol the Assistant in Philosophy and Tutor in the Graduate School of Education Division of Philosophy EDWARD CALDWELL MOORE. HENRY ALEXANDER MURRAY, Ph.D., D.D-, LL.D. AAI.. BLD. Plunnoer Professor of Christian Morals and Instructor in Abnormal and Dynamic Chairman of the Board of Preachers and Psychology Parkman Professor of Theology Q6 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, FRANCIS GREENWOOD PE momi RALPH IzAn'l'0N PERRY, - , 1 - A.M.. Lill.D., L1,.D., Inf-I:D. Am., IJ.D.,1,L.T7. I Ph.D. CARROLL COIEHQLIUS PRAT1' Alforrl Professor of Nufurzil flellglon. hlornl Plummvr Profossor of Christian Morals, Professor of Philosophy Assismm Professor of pQ'W,h,,1l,gy and Tutor Philosophy, and Civil Polity, l'hner1Lus Emnrilug '5 ,, ln P55 Qhology T1-PQPFW ' l :,-- A . 5,2 I 1 r ' - '5 ,U S r 1 ' -2- .Y . i I A 14 - A 'if -' . . F. -253135-.ff ul. - - r N . .i N -:4 'Q'tj51.4l ' 1 ' hlglff- L ,, L wi-xx ' -flAlEili DANIEL ALFRED Pllf2Sf.'0'l l'. INIORTON PRINVE, HENRY hfAl'fl.lf'lf SIIICFFEII, FRANCIS 'PROXY SPAULDING, 5-U-,.12'l:D- , A.n., MD., 1,1,.1m. ' 1'l.,1:. I AAI., 12.111, In5h'U lm' ll' l 'l m'm' .-Xssor-into Professor of Ahnoroml nnal Dyumnn Assormlrr Profvssor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Erlucalion Psycflmlogy WILLARD LEAROYD SPHRRY, LEONARD THOMPSON TROLAND. ROBERT LINDLEY MURRAY .Xl,lfIlI'Il.J NORTH WHITEHEAD. A.hl., DJJ. Ph.D. UNDICRHILI., A.Xl., Sv.D., l.I..D. Professor of Homih-livs. :xml Di-nn of the Assistant Professor Of PSyf'll0l0gy Ph.D. Professor nf Philosophy Theologiuznl Srhool Assislant nod 'l'ulor in Philosophy l JAMES I'IAUgI'g'g'ON WOODS, Professor of Philosoplfi' zinrl Chairman of the Department :incl the Division H A R V A R D N I N E T E IC N T WV E N T Y - IC I G H T C L A S S A L B U M Q7 Mathematics I , I RALPIIx1Q?A'1'1-ICY, GEORGE mvm mmcnomf, l'I'Zlif'Y w11,1,mx1s n1uOcm,xN, HNINIUCII WVIHTIHANI BRINKMANN. 1 41 - Pl.I ., . Pl .IL , ,'- - , Amisinnt Professor OI' l'Irlnr':nliOn :md 'l'ulOr I'rOl':-ssnr ul' RT:1lluAxnInli:sl2n1u1l 'l'ulOr in lhn- Uwllix PI'f'l'fNf'11' Of M:xllwmnIir-s :xml Nnluml A5S'sl '!' P rcSSf f 'fi M1'H'0 mlN's Hi'-1 T ' in Lhe Divixiun nl' Mnllwmnlivs ljivisgm,,,l'M1,l1u.m,,Ii,.S lljxlury ln lhs: Ihvlsmn Of Mulhunmlw-4 A I : 1 lffi.I: f,Q'i1gg113Q2Qi ' - ,, A fqviffziafffr 444: :f'1I2b? -- ': ff.-,V 711' ' '-' 'U 9 f f , P f '-Efifgff' , 125713, 5' ,V .-ii :f P, - .' ,'5'.1'- ARTHUR nlzxngrmx BROWN, WILLIAM ELINIOOD nyrclzm, s1'mvA1c'1' sc'O'r'r cpxmxs, NWN f5Qff'QIif'If'901'11'f3E' . . . ' .IL Us. . -' y ,- - . Instructorixnlhlnlllcrvxanlivs P1-rkins Prufvssor Of Rxnlhunuxlics, lima-rilua InslruvlorfnM:xLlwm:1li4-Q P 'C5S r.M:fH 'f1 '5 and Tum' 'N HW Dlvmnn Ol Nath:-m:nlu-s WILLIAM CASPICR GRAUSTEIN, HXSKELL BROOKS CURRY, Enwm H T HIN TL' . H .. ' . - Pl -D- t AM, I D UAgl' S CU ER' AUGUS I UTQFNRY FOR' Associqte Prof:-sfqr pf klnthr-:nal ive num! Tutor Fnrmvr Illsirllcwr in Blnlhmnntizuz Form:-r Inslrur-lor in Mrllhcxnnlics I,,g4r,,,-mr i,f3fnL1,,.,,,,,lg,.s Ill Ulff DIVISIUYI Of NIIUIUIIIIUWS ' GUSTAV ARINROQXD HEDLUND JULIAN LAUSESCE HOLLEY, OLIVER Digging! KHLLfX?G, BERNARD OSGOOD KOOPMAN, .:' . , , U . . . I Y I LM. Instructor in Mathcmzllics Former 'Benjrunin Pierlc-0 Insh-ur'LOr in Mnllnf- PFUFGSSOI' nl M1lll'ClllHllK'S find JUIUI' U1 Ulf Former Benjamin Pig-rm-v Inslrnf-lor in Mulho- ,nalics Division ul' M:1Lhem:xlucs mugjf-S Q8 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM MORRIS MAIIDICN, A.B. ' Ifm-mer Instruclor in Malhenmlics MARSTON MORSE. WILLIAM FUGG USGOOD, FRED WILLIAM PERKINS ph-Dv I I I l1.Il.,! LL.D. I I W Ajjz Assistant Professor of llalhelnixlics and Tutor Perkins. PmlcSs9 .'fl Mnfhenmucs and Fumr Former IIISLVUCUPI' lf' MHUIUUHIUCS in the Division of Malheumtics in the Division ol Mnlheniallcs ' gisxi I 15: iii .. . I-'i 1 f3,Ia,Pf'f' ' ., , . '-4:5 r.,..k:rl:'S--x . - ' r Z. 'iff-..'g Q' 6 J , ,h .., .?2'51:f:b ... X '1-if ' C 13:1 -' K V FW ? I 1' A ff1' .fErG- ' -3 Q RI. RI. SLOTNICK, S'1'UAIi'I' BIIOYVN SUKIAIIQIIVILLE, Mr-XIlSI'IAI.I, IIARVEY STONE, JOSEPH ISEONARD W'-JLLSH, Former Inslruz:l4u- in Mnlhcumlics A,B. A H PILD. , h E-M-. PILD- Q i Former Instructor in Mnlliumulxcs Inslruclor In Mzxlliemulius and 'I'ulor in the A5Sl5L0Tll PFUICSSOF of Millbenlllhli and I UWT Division of Mnlheumlics in the Division of Mzillxenmaiics CHARLES WEXLISR, Instructor in MuLher.nuLics Music and Fine Arts a . EDWARD BALLANTIN19, A KENNETH JOHN CONANT, ARCHIBALD THQML-soN DAVISON, EDWARD WALDO FORBES, Assistant Proiggsqr ol Music: :uid Iutor in the lX'I.Arch,, Ph.D. Ph.D, A,M,, LL.D. Division ol Music Assislant Professor of ArcI1itecLure Associ:1Le Professor of Music, und .Organisl and Lecturer on Fine Arts and Director of lhe Choir-Blaster Nvilliaun Hnycs Fogg Art Museum HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Q9 A HH ,J 4 .1 HENRY ATHEHTON FROST' I JEAN ,l,yf'QlI14j5 I1Mcp'N1.jR' WlI.l.IAM C'I.II l-'ORD IIEILMAN, EDWARD BURLINGAME HILL. A-I3-y M-Ar,-IL Arvhlluul flu Gollvx-rl10lm'lll I 1':lIlc':uis. Grnml -'x'M- , ' A-IL I lmlrlll-11,1-i,, A,-cl.ilm-lllw Prix llc Roxnc, N1-lsun Ruhinsun, Jr., Pro- l fl'l'1 f ' UI' MNH Assvcmlu Professor of Mum- fcssnr ul' Arn-l1ilcr'lurv HENRY uUggELL H11-CHCQCK' Jr, THOMAS CARR HIIWIC. Jr., HENRY VINCENT HUBBARD. JOHN SANFORD HUMPHREYS. AB. All. A A I AAI., 5.13. I Professor ol' Archlecwre Tumi. in Fine Arts Former Tutor in lhe Division ul' l 1nc Arls PrufussnrofL:1l1rlsL'upc Arullllcclurc . A fxw' -TTER, K .A . x 4 , l . 4 1 N '-r . ,Ju 'fa .fix L' ET 376.594, 11 2 74. CHARLES LOUIS Km-IN CHARLES HILL MORGAN, 2d., MARTIN Mowlsn EDWIN GATES NASH. A.M. A.M. I LucLurer on Fins: Arts H . vA.M. A F01-mer TuLqr in Fine A1-L5 Former Tulor in Fine Arts Former Iutnr In B510 l5Xi'l.s und Asslslznnl in ' ' ng xs 1 : , X J is ' LWGKF, ,Q-.' f' 1 'ng--, 'j-, .g Q- flgi' 5.13 X ,'if' 2:1 Rf , , WALTER HAHOR PISTON, Jr., CHARLES MATHER SMITH NIVER LEONARD OPDYCKE. ROBERT TREAT PAINE, Jr., A B AIM. ' A.M.- Former Tutor in Fine Arts IHSUUCLDQ ih Music Former Tutor in Fine Arts Lecturer UH Fme AVIS 30 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ARTHUR POPE, ARTHUR KINGSLEY PORTER, CHANDLER RATHFON POST, JAMES STURGI9 PRAY. Ali. A.B., Il.F.A.. l,itl.IJ. Ph.D. I V I AIU. Professor ol' Finn Arts William Dorr liuurdumu l'ruI'ussur nl' Fine Arts Profvssnr of Gr:-1-lc :xnri Fino Arts 1 i'iVl 5 Ei 7txP'i'lll'S5'W of L:m'l5Cf'D'f r rc nLuf'Lure 1 N Gnoncu ANDREW REISNER, NEYRIC 13lgX'f?lqDf ROGERS, LLOYD 1,n.P?gE ROLLINS, D1?N3I:XNlQ?'-SDI? ROSS, Pllj. y I f. ..1 .4 rr-1. I D U A , , in . . professor Ui Egyprnlngy I'-'mtlliivr Assoc-lute Professor nf Fine- Arts :tml Assistant m Fine Arts nnd Tutor iu the IA'-nl'1ff'f 'tn Iliff HWUVB' f Deilgll Qlmzurmun ut' the Bnurnl of Tutor-1 in the I'Divisinuut' FiuvArts Division ut' Finn Arts PAUL .Ionamin SACHS, HENRY EDYMRDS sco'rT, WALTER RAYMOND SPALDING, DANIEL VARNEDB THOMPSON, Jr . . . . LM. Y . . Professor ot' Fine Arts :mul Assn:-inte Dircrlnr Assistant in Fine Arts, Chairman oi' the Proiesgmr 0f1It1SiC F9m 3r Tutu' of Fine AHS of Fogg Arl Museum Board of Tutors in Fine Arts t L t EVERARD INIHJBER UPJQHN, PAYSON WEBBER, WALTER MUIR1 SVHITEHILL, Jr., Assgsmm ii, ivine Arts '1'ug0,- in the Diriixfon of Fine Arts Tutor in thc Dixiisirxn nl' Fine Arts HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 31 GREGORY PAN I. IlAX'l'lCII. Ph. I J. .. ,' 44 Q ,Q ALBERT QUIGG IllI'I'I,ICI!, SJR., AAI. Tliomlorz- lvillinlns Ilivlmrnls Prnfvssor ol' IU5ll'IlfTIfH' Ill VIWIHISITJ' f'lu-mist ry Chemistry ,aa ,K . x Q u A, QQ- xr Y . . .I 1.1. ' ALIIERT SPRAGUE CO0I.IDGI'I, .I . uf ' L fri ANIFS BIl?,i'Sl,I CON KN'l , NLD. Immrr,SS,,,. Ur qillmnislrv Inslrnvlor in Vlieiniislry 1-IALLQXE1:Ri,ID,xV1S, GEORGE SHANNON FORBES ROBERT crxizrwiss GOODWIN, NORRIS IQQTSFR HAHA- .. .m. Pl .ix I.. . ,-- , Assislnul Profl-ssor ol' Physiology, Tutor in I rnl'c-seoi of Flnvmislry Former Instructor in Clu'nliSll'y Illsifllfflflf H' I Il0lHlSlTJ' Biology :xml C'lmirmnn of Ilm Ilmml nf '1'..i..rQ in nn- lmigifm .rr lsi.,i.,,ry LAWRENCE JOSEPH HENDERSON, A.Il., M.D, Prolcssor of Biologic-al Chemistry REID HUNT, Plu.D., BLD., SD. Profcssor of Plmrnmcology GRINNELI, JONES, ARTHUR BECKET LAMB, sm.. rim. 1'11-Du S-D- , . Associate Iv,-0y'c5S,,r of Clwmish-y Sheldon EmcryProl'cssornIOrgnnu' Clic-mlslrj: :xml Director of Lhe Chemical I.:ibor:xlory il ARTHUR MICHAEL, CECIL DLTNBIORE LIURRAY, THEODORE WILLIAMS RICHARDS, MELVILLE CONLEY WHIPPLE, Ph-Do LL-D. , Pli.D. PILD., S.D., LI,.D. CI.iem.D. BLD., Assistant Professor of Samilury Chemistry Professor of Organic Chemistry Instructor and Tutor in Biol-Chemical Sciences F.M.R.S. Former Erving Professor of Clicnlistryflnrl Director of the Wolcott Gibbs Memorial Laboratory. Died April 2, 1928 32 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM COMFORT AVERY ADARIS, S.B., E.E., Dr.Eng. Ahholt and James Lawrence Proles Engineering sor of Physical Sciences KNOX CHARLTON BLACK, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics NEWTON I-IBNIIY BLACK, A.M. Assislauil Professor ol liduculion EMORY LEON CHAFFEE, S.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics HARRY ELLSYVORTH CLIFFORD HARVEY NATHANIEL DAVIS, CI'IlfS'l'lfR LAURENS DAYVES, AIURRILL 'lg'iOIl?iliOX DOW' ' i Ph.D. S.B. S. ..A,, . Gordon MacKay 21-Igfessor of Electrical Professor ol' Mechanical Engineering Assistainl Professor ol' Electrical Engineering Former Instructor in Physics L if i.1::ring FREDERICK HALES DRAKE WILLIAM DUANE, GORDON AIASKEN FAIR, PIIID- ' Ph.D., S.D. S.B. F0,-,ue,- lguym-d Cuugng Fellow for Research Professor of Bio-Physics Assistant Professor of Sunilzxry Eugir in Physics EDXVIN HERBERT HALL EDWARD VERMILYE HUN'l'ING'l'0N, Ph-D LLDDD ' I 11i.,D..s.n. Rumfordpmfgssor Ol-Physics Prolassor of' Meclinnics and 'llulor in the Emeritus Division ol Mzltlxcmntics LEWIS JEROME JOHNSON, A.B.. C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering ROBERT FRiXigiLIN FIELD. ieering Assistuut Professoiioi Applied Physics MAYNARD FSIED JORDAN, A, . Former InstrucLor in Astronomy HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS A LBUM EDWIN CR,MVl'QRlP Klilllllrll 1fn.xN1c IAlWICl.l. KI-:NNI-:mx AETIIUE EDWIN KIENNELLY, I 5-IB-,Ill'-ll I A A.li..S.IS. S.D.,A.M. ASSlSlfllllll'Ul0S50l' 0l1ll3'5IK'5 Assoviulc Professor ol' Engineering Drawing Professor nl' Electrical Engine:-ring 1 'l WI LLEM JACOB LUYTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Astronomy GEORGE FALLEY NINDE nstruclor in Engineering Science THIEGDORE LYM-KN. DONALD HrUlIl.'l'ON MvI,AUGllI,IN, LIONETLSIMEON MARKS. I I PED. I I s E. Ph.D. Es., M.M.E. 1 Hollis Professor ol llnlllemulws :md Nnlnrnl Professor nl' Mining Engineering Prolk-ssnr ol' Mechanical Engineering Philosophy, Emeritus, and Director ol' Jefferson Physical Lalmornlory 5 ARTHUR EDYVIN NORTON, CHARLES PALACHI2, GEORGE YVASHINGTON PIERCE, GEORGE SHARP RAYAIER, Am. S.B.,Plx.D. s.1s., PED. I ,x.B.,E.M.I I I Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineerm Professor ol Mineralogy and Curator ol the Rumforfl Professor Ol PllySlCS and Dl1'GCl0Y Ol Associate PYUYGSSOY Ol' Mining, EIIICTHUS Mineralogical Museum the Crnfl -hlcmorial Laboratory FREDERICK ALBERT sAUNDEEs, ,xL1gEIETIsAIIiv1zUE, HARIQPB' SSASLEY, JOHN CIfft,gfTfIE 9IfA'l'HII- Pl .D. - -, - :H - 1- -V 3- , ' ' . . Professorlof Physics Gordon MacKay Profeslsor ci Metallurgy and Puinc Professor of Practical Astronomy and Assistant Professor ol Pliysics Metnllogrnphy Director ofthe Harvard College Observatory 34 HARVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HARLAN TRUE STETSON, S.B'I,, I'li.D. Assistant Professor of Astronomy l GLOVER MORRILL ALLEN, Ph D l GEORGE FILLMORE SWAIN, GEORGE CHANDLER WI-IIPPLE, JOHN WOLFF. S.B., LL.D. 5.13. 'L - , Gordon MacKay Professor of Civil Engineering Late Gordon MacKay Professor of Sanitary Professor of Petrograqrhy and Mineralogy Engineering Emeritus Died November, 192-1 Natural Sciences OAKES AMES, A NI f THOMAS BARBOUR, Natural Sciences MARLAND PRATT BILLINGS, , . ,I . Ph.D. l li.D. Curator of Mammals :unl Lecturer on Zoology Professor of Botany and Clmirnmn of the Director of tho IInivcrsily Museum :incl of thu- Instructor in Geology Council of Ilolzmir-:Ll Collections, and Museum of Conipnrulive Zoology :incl Custo- Supcrvisor of the Biologic-nl Lnlmrnlory rlinn of llu- Ilurvzirrl Biological Lahorn- nnrl Botanic Garden in Cuba, lho Arnold tory and Botanic Garden in Cuba CHARLES 'IEIOMAS BRUES, Arboretum, and the Botanical Museum EDWARD SIEARS CASTLE, WILLIAM ERN CASTLE CARLETON QTEVENS COON Q . .I rr. U D ug., I Ph.D., s.D., LL.D. ' Tm. ' Associate Professor of Economlc Entomology Tutor ln thc Division of Biology Professor of Gunetics Tutor in the Division of Anthropolosy fl HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUNI 35 F A A N-'l l i l s l , UYILLIARI JOHN CROZIER, IKIBGINALD A l,Dll'0ll'l'll DALY, lVIl,LIAHl lllfllllllg DAVIS, JAMICS AR'l'lll7lL DAVVSON, S.I1..Ph.D. lllhll., SU. M.l3,, ill., l'li.ll. l'll.l7. Professor nf General Physiology Sturgis-Ilnulzm-r Ilrufvssur of Urology Sturgis llurup:-r I'roI'ussur of Uuulogy, Emeritus lnstrur-lur in Zoology SABIUEL RANDALL Dl.fTlVll4ER, ROLAND lflllllllfjlf DIXON, FAIUKOLI. lvllflillxxl DODGE, EDYVARD KIURRAY EAST, l'h.D. l'li.l5. l'l1,l7. ' A hjl., l'll.l3., l,L.D. Former Associnie Professor of Zoology Prof:-sxnr nl' Anllzmpulugy, nnrl Curator uf Curnluruf lhc Fnrlmv llC'fl31Il'llllll :Hill Lllfrflfy PFUTLYSSOI' 0fGCIl0tiCS , lillumlopzy, l culmfly Muscnrn ul' Amcrivnn Archaeology and lilluwlugy LAWRENCE TURNER FAIRF, II, MERRITT LYNDON FERNALD, LOUIS CATQXE, GRATON, ERNES'Ig,i?g3BEBRI'5gIO0TON, X - PSN Phi? Ph - I 11' 1 prlfeaqm. N-lun-ll Ilislury Pl'0lCS5Ul'Ufh1lUlUS GC0l0SV Associate I mI'm:sfcir 'lofi Anllxropologv :xml I Sslstant ro 6550: O yslo ogy qs mr L R' A i A 'Curator of Sonmtnlngy, Pczmlmrly MuQuum of American Archaeology :mslELl1nology - :-wr o 1 '1 L 11' ff , Q 12 15 W IE, EDXVARD CHARLES JEFFREY, BENQIEYUIIX EROPP, 1511.11 glST5El-RJTAXRSEX, -lr. ALEXAYDI RA-AfI.l Qgl5l' AICAD Pl 'D-- S'D-- LL'D' ' ' l' f' 1 15-ufLb:K,r of Pen-Owl-3pl1v ' -Xlrlmlk Inwrvxlcv Rnlull Profwsrxr of lllclcur- Professor of Plant Liorllhology Instrlmlor in L00 ogy l 1 K 5 ' 1 olugy :uid Dircz-lor ol Blue Hill Observnwry 36 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM EDWARD LAURENS MARK, KIRTLEY FLETCHER MATHER, Pli.D., LL.D. Horsey Professor of Anatomy, Emcritus GEORGE HOQVSRD PARKER. Professor of Zoology' and Director of the Zoological Laboratory HARRY LICQNIEL SI-IAPIRO, .N . Former Tutofr in Anthropology ROBERT DegqIgRCY WARD, .I . Professor of Climatology SB.. Ph.D. Professor ol' Geology HERBERT lYII.BUR RAND. C.E., Pl1.D. Associate Prolc-ssor ol' Zoology ROLAN D 'I'I'lAX'I' ICR, ALBERT EDOUARD NAZE5, lVIN'1'HRIP .lOI-IN VANEUVEN! 8.13, ' O9'I'ERHOU'l' , Lcclurcr on Physiology Ph-D. . in I Former Professor of Botany PICRCY EDWARD RAYMOND, BICNJAMIX I,lglCgLN ROBINSON l'l.D. 1. . Associate I'rol'cssof ul Pzilneontolugy Asn Gray Professor ol Systeninlic Bolam 'xml ALFRICD KIARSTON 'l'OZZlCR, Curator of Ille Gray Herlmrlllni .,., -.. .ffz Riff' ' , JEL. f '- ' zf 3 ' V : 'gy 'l 5 I , Ag' - l . -,XS Iv: ' 'rs-H ' fm -L2't-ff T rm:-1g - . asf or -ik-1 ' xr., 15-- G EOR G E CLAPP VAILLANT PUD- l'lu.D. A.B. Professor of Cryptognmlc Botany, Emeritus, l'rol'ussor ol' Anllu-opulogy unrl Curator of Former Tutor in Antliropoloy and HOYICIIHFB' Cllriltol' ol the Farlow Middle American Arfslmcology and Eth- Herlmrlum of Cryptngzunxc Bol.n.ny nology. Peallyody Museum ol' Anncriran Arclmeology :incl Etllnology WILLIAM HENRY WESTON, Jr.. RALPH I'IAR'l'I,HY WETMORE, WILLIAM NORTON WHEELER , Pll-D- I S.l3.. l'll.D. Pll.D.. S.D. Associate Professor of Cryptogamlc Botany Assistant Professor of Botany and Tutorin lllc Professor ol' Entomology and Dean of the Division of Biology Faculty of Bussey Institution HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGI-IT CLASS ALBUM 37 R0llliR'l' HUGO WOUIJWOIITII, .IEFFRIES WYMAN, Jr., S.ll.. A.M. I'h.D, lnslruclur in llolany Inslruclur in Zqmlngy Military and Naval Sciences ,, , l WILLIAM STACY BROWNING, FRANK CRAM, SOLOMON FOOTE CLARK. LOUIS ALECK CRAIG, Lieutenant Cnloncl, Field Artillery, U. Army l5.L., Captain, Field Artillery, U. Army, Former L.A. , Professor of MiliLury Science and Taelics Licmcnanl, Fielrl Arlillery, U. S. Army, Assislanl Professor ol' Military Science and Maier, Field Arlillcry, Army, Assisianl Assislanl Profcssrir ol' Mililary Science and Taclics Professor of Mililary Science and 'I aclics ' 'nelics 'Ee . CHARLES DUDLEY DALY, LAWRENCE HIGGINS, ARTHUR HOPKINS RICE, DAVID LEWIS RUFFNER, A.B.. A.M. Captain, U. S. Navy. Former Professor of - h A S.B. . Major, Field Artillery, U. S. Army, Former Former Inslrnclor in BIilif.ary Science and Naval Science and Tactics Caplaln F1eldArL1llery,U.S.Ar1uy. Assistant Assistant Professcir ol' Military Science and Talctics Professor of Military Science and Tactics ' 'actics , , V I C5171 ' N T9 iz- h N: 171, ' .,1 1, , L' - QA, ,IZ F, l,.. 3 7:5 - - ,gv.,7. .2751 . ,' '75 -' iifi-., 'l lf'-, ,, air ' A V 'fjlfi 1-, , V. ','.,:' ' .v 4, li Q 3. fl ,- r 7 ?irA95 2v25'1:lH '.'iI'L , ,fx ' - f .V ..f.',:., - Ti 7C73'5f2'f', Iifllcf. , - , ' gc -. l ff fs i- if WILLIAM SPENCE, LAURANCE SPRAGUE STEWART, JOHN BEUGNOT WOGAN, Major, Field Artillery, U. Army, AssisLanl L.S. I . I A-B. l A Professor of Military Science and Tactics Commander, U. S. Navy, Assistant Professor Mayor, Field Artillery, U..S. Army, Ass1sLanL of Naval Science and Tactics Professor of Military Science and Tactics HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Medical Supervision MARSHALL HENRY BAILEY, NORMAN WALLACE FRADD, WILLIAM HENRY GEEK, M.D. B.P.E. S.B., B.P.E. Medical Adviser Instructor in Physical Education Lzitc Director of Physical Education Died April 1, 1925 ,-. ' . x . DANIEL JOSEPH KELLY, PAUL HOWARD MEANS, ALFRED WORCESTER, B.P.E. A.B., M.D. A,M,, M,D, Assistant Director Physical Education Assistant in Hygiene Henry K. Oliver Professor of Hygiene Coaches lVijor' Sports is EDWARD L. BIGELOW EDWARD J. BROWN THOMAS J. CAMPBELL CLAUDE DAVIDSON Former Hockey Crew Former Freshman Football Fffslllllall Bilsebflu A ,L ' ' ,:Z. 5'5'3'?'Z. X19 5 ' L-F57 W ' lf? Lvl' . - - . fi-lf' JUSTIN H. DEMPSEY EDWARD L. FARRELL ROBERT T. FISHER HERBERT H. HAINES Former Freshman Hockey Track Former Football Freshman Crew HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ARNOLD HORWEEN FRED F. MITCI-IELI. EDWARD A. STEVENS JOSEPH STUBBS Fuollmll lluschnll Former Crew I-Iockcy Minor Sports lvl' H J x L lf v '24-1 ,l ,L .- I XX. 'a K' HARRY L. COWLIES Tennis und Squash MARION ADOLPHUS CHEEK Class Teams ARTHUR L. HOBSON Former Class Crews Soccer JOHN KERSHAW .IOSEPH L. DAN GUY Fencing .fsif liix- A '17 ' ' A fr, 3, sm- . 'vm - 2. - , ff H .. .r rv .7:! v.'y.'. ,m.gQ 'J.Q,a E r QL 'f'wIf'r'L r 3 Egg. ,W iff 2 Y ' '1-4 . W' .F JAMES L. KNOX 2nd Football CHARLES STEPHENLHEARD 150-lb. Crew YVILLIARI E. LEJVIS Wrestling IRVING B. LYDECKER JAKKO MIKKOLA ADOLPH W. SAMBORSKI MAJOR JOHN B. WOGAN Former Lacrosse Cross Country Intramural SPUYU PUID HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUB1 APPLETON CHAPEL IN MAY HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Class Wie came in the flush of our youth. with song Loud on the lip, with a laughing eye And a roving glance. with the pride of the strong, C are stood aside as we passed by. Ive have read the book and plotted the chart. Spoken the words that we had to say. The candles flicker and we depart- Dim and far distant winds the way. Our shadows will lengthen across the wall. Fainter will echo the songs we sung. But while they linger may we recall Spring, in the Yard, when we were young. And if we should run the race once more, Wfise in the knowledge that we have gained. Should we play the game as we did before. End with the old score still retained? Along iXIount Auburn Street and in the Yard. VVhen men forget their cares. and loaf, and speak Of mighty days gone by, a tale is told About a man whose name was Jones. I think. Perhaps his name was Ivigglesworth, who knows? It does not matter much. Let's say his name Ivas Jones. The story likely errs in points Like that, since it's been handed down from class To class for longer than the oldest dean Or Yard cop can recall, and tales that live Will alter with the time and circumstance. New men will spin the yarn, and new parts grow, And others be forgot.ten-as has been Forgot the reason why Jones chose to come To Harvard, and the labor and the prayer He spent, and all the sleep he lost, to gain His fifteen points and definitely prove His intellectual worth. At any rate He was at last admitted and arrived One fall, in search of a degree, if not Of learning. Yet, although the tale concerns Itself in general with his career When he'd become an undergraduate, There seems to have been little notable Or yet conspicuous that he achieved In those four years. No special fact attests Or memory proclaims that he possessed At all unusual abilities. He did, of course, the things that all men do, And learned, presumably the things they learn. He played a little football, on the scrubs, And found the fallacy of seeking there For gridiron fame, when due to carelessness One dreadful day the tackling dummy broke, And he, inadequately, took its place. And after both the track and hockey teams Poem Had scorned his aid, he finally settled down To get his exercise by playing squash. And twice he found himself within the toils Of competitions, and though he emerged From them with speed, if not complete success, He learned in dire necessity in them To pass examinations with the notes Of other men. He joined a club or two, And 'fell in love, or thought he did, with six Or seven girls. And once, he never knew Quite how, a. paper that he wrote on some Obscure and stupid point of Roman Law Came back marked A-this only happened once- And once the dean when interviewed declared He might do better if heid only curb His growing passion to cut nine oiclocks. And when scholastic labors wearied him I-Ie dallied with the socially correct Delights that give the Somerset its fame, And sometimes with delights not so correct That lend a certain lustre to Revere. So Jones passed four years pleasantly enough, And made some friends, some five or six, and learned Some dates and names, and how to pick his ties, And not to sound the Rs in Harvard Yard, And that it always is as well to say Good-morning to t.he tradesmen in the Square, Particularly when oncis bills grow large. In short, he did the ordinary things That all men dog and finally senior year IVith six or seven hundred other men Took his degree, without distinction. Yet It seems t.hat Jones by some peculiar chance IVas of a philosophic turn of mind, And as he finished off his college course I-Ie tried to sum up what heid done and been In college, calculate just what he had Accomplished and achieved. The friend or two I-Ie'd made, the somewhat superficial air Of culture he'd acqui1'ed, the simple facts Heid learned-and that was all, or nearly all That he had gained so far as he could see- Appeared to him a bit inadequate, Especially when compared with all the hopes And bright ambitions heid possessed four years Before. Heid missed his opportunities, He thought, for he could hardly call by name A quarter of his class, nor had he won An H, nor learned a great deal from his books Nor been a figure in his class, nor played A part in any way conspicuous. The name he'd made, in fact, it seemed to him Conformed in every way to that possessed By that much talked of figure, that renowned And famous character, the average man. And yet, he felt, if only he could have HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Another chance, the second time he would hIake more of both himself and of his time, And would take greater pride in his career IfVhen he had done. And so, when he had thought About the matter carefully, since he ' Had time and means at his command, he went Away and changed his name to Brown, I think, Or maybe Harrigan, and maybe grew A beard. So when the fall came round, again He took, and as he had expected, passed Examinations that admitted him To Harvard and its pleasures and its pains. He planned, this second time, to do the things Heid meant to do before. At least, he thought He'd learned by now just what he wanted most To do, and with the experience he had gained Presumed that he'd be able to acquire The prizes he had missed, and at the end Look back with satisfaction at his past. And thus once more he came and labored, spent Four years in dormitories, classes, clubs. And at the end of senior year again He stopped to think and calculate and see If he was satisfied with his career. Again he found that he had made a friend Or two, and been elected to a club, And lost his heart, or what remained of it, To several girls. Again he found that all The aid he'd given to the teams had been, Though strong, directed from the bench. No H adorned his chest, nor Kappa key His watch chain, and his marks were much the same As they had been beforeithey had remained Close to the old C level, nor could he Remember but a quarter of the names Of all his classmates, nor could he with truth Say to himself that he had been a man Who'd played a part at all conspicuous. Indeed, it seemed he occupied almost Identically the place he had before. And it is said this time he went away And presently became, besides a myth Another name in the Directory Of the Alumni. So the story 1'l,1I1S. Yet the next fall another man appeared VVho seemed much like this Jones or Wigglesworth Or Harrigan, who so well typiied The rest of us, and did the usual things. There are, of course, some men who doubt this tale And argue that it is impossible. And yet, in every class there is a man, No, many men, like Jones who only do The average things, who never make . Unusual records or indeed appear Outstanding, and who finally take their leave Filled with regrets for all they failed to do, For all the aspirations unfulfilled And projects unperformed. For all of us Are Jones or Wiggleswvorths or Harrigans, And do the things they did-the commonplace And ordinary things-and fail to gain All that weid hoped to, even as they failed. And we forget that years from now these things So commonplace, the friend or two, the taste ' In ties and books, the semi-cultured air- In short the things that every man acquires, Weill still retain, and that when Jones shall come Again in future years he'll find once more These things we've found, the things he found before The new moon waxes, the full moon wanes, After the wine we drink the lees, Wfhen the summer is over there come the rains, Tides ebb and flow in the furtherest seas. We spun our webs e'er the dawn was gone, Builded our castles in the sandsg But day advances and we pass on, Seeking the fortune of foreign lands. The tide will turn e'er another morn, Swallow the castles we builded there, And the winds will blow and the web be torn, Broken the pattern we thought so fair. Our shadows will lengthen across the wall, Fainter will echo the songs we sung, But while they linger may we recall Spring in the Yard, when we were young. CHARLES Conrnz ABBOTT Class Gates zu JOHNSTON GATE ..vJ,,' X NX - g,11,.4'.?f?'i5 L'N . 2 :41 --:N ff. L W-L4 'L - ' . l , V --V-A -x-, Nz:-.4t. . - . . 4,,,,.5.., ,,,, -J-,Q -G-nl--f V 4 CLASS OF 1875 GATE IN 1924 441 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM MCKEAN GATE - L.-.fi , CLASS OF 1899 GATE HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 45 Vi3i'?iA5SV75L iiC ' , ' - f ' f ?f!5l',iji3f51i,5,, J-HV W W VV V Y, V N V DEiTER GA'1'1a, CLASS OF mem - -A ..,J fl 2 ff CLASS OF 1877 GATE 'VE HARVARD NINETEEN T'WENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ' -li Q CLASSAOF 1887 AND 1888 GATE YN ' , J .xp L . f ' 1' A ,. A 'Ti' - ' X ag, , A.-if-A . ,f .4 . A ' K . f , W 4.1 Ji- I ' 1, - , . . ' xx AA '. A I , Win' - A- ' - MEYER GATE J HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 47 49 11935 'mf , ' S' ' fffiyflinw HM ',f Wifi ..--q...,4,, ' ' ' .' .,f .Zf,. - , , 4. -X. . A . - '. . ' AN'-41-'T' 'FLY ' -,'A--'A ig I . . ,A ,, .. , CLASS OF 1876 GATE uv ' A ..,a,,,,y 'iWm 'iliial E FLY GATE A CLASS OF 1881 GATE HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM L.,:.,,,,-,.,..i.-.:-L.. .- .-...:.....,. . V Y. Y .W . --5 4 .. Y., -:jg j 53.-,. . , . . -- . -. ,.....i.4-fg .L-... . -- .' , 1--,.' - CLASS OF 1886 GATE IN 1924 ? .i i . w.xg:.ff,-gfiyq ,M ,-U - X. f , . - 4,5 - ,Q ' . ' 'HLA 1575. .,. 1 ,W N , . 1 Q1 - f 'Q . - 'Q . ' ' -1-11 L--,-.. ,- ., . .. ' ,Y .- , rx: 5' ' 5- T ' Q .,' , ' ' i . ' ' 'V , .f -h 2- ' K fx' i g-7' . I JV K H. f ., . ' N M fiff' ' Q ' Y- . ' W' . '- .A 'x' . :- 4.1 Iv! 91 -1 -Ig! -21 ' ' f---- -- - A-f A41- A ' C'-f ., 5, - .W'A - Q-4 my ---- .1 if ' ' ' - ' 1' qiksrg- 4.3151 A 'czgw' gil! A iYxfT-'iff-Q:--1.1 Y1g. 1.. '-H32 V' .5f'g:'-1-r. 1 , .: 314 q?Rjd'f:s' .4 1 'K , . ' f :. .T: ':- r -- ff m f1.ix+c'ffs '- iff-a1s '-ilk 2321 1 ps-ff,:w.'swf..L . ' U -fffegsgg-5'-1. 53:-I .- . . gf' . A -up +-'fzfw-. N . - - 0 'Lv .X :Seahv,1:gm.g:s::r.S+-e:fm1t'x-w4..:.:Qukfw-. S8211 F'W'P1-73 4LmEW,6,Qg'xg-1 3' aa.,4'1ffz. ' ' f .,.:ges...-.,,,.- M . aff:-.-.45T55:gg1.f'J'f?-X'-If-,W-, :Kv1:'f'fv.f1'Qwrig.S?irq 44:2 41:17 -if 'L - ' ' 1 :Af-tiwff - . ' ' 65 3. . . 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X . ,'-'-'.g,s- '- .1-4-4 Vg . . v ' i-Lf A V , , JJ' 11-5:-5Y'f-f N fy P2 ff'KY1f51 . f J. ,asf 2 9- 5 3 'Q' 0 gl Q1 I I 'eifs if fu: I ' ll-' . 455: 5..'a fL-fp! Q 'E .I i ,,. , 1 1, c. ':,-. lggifr- If :Rf QS,-Egg: L isp.. LV? ' ., - ' ' 'N 4' 12. gl -' :s1:f'+g?f'-vw? 'f -- - H ff f - . '31, Z -.5 5 ' '11, ' '.l 15 I 1' iii fm., - Ee MF? !f.z I A 'E' ' : A I . '25 iii Qi lQl112Mrx i I , u W- uc. lf., -. H' '. ':r J - ' wr , 1' . ' . 5'-u ':.1. , g - :11v4--'. . :' 5 111- ,W I ' f 5 in ' in Lligqggi Q, Q' .sg A ,f if wg ff! f-2 - - '-..4 1- ar: . mv . 'f .. . lub, - -4-H - Q 'PL ' 24 - . ' ' ' . I ., V ,H , ... . 1 A - - ,- rw- -.1 ig. new 1f:-+-f- - 1:.:..f- f if FQSQK-Fil. ills 1 ..:! .1.'.yNll+- ' .,. .. W4 if '14-'554 115152357-gy-,, ' 1.,,lL.-.1 , -II : X,. '-3 I ' -- :ff lv- r H, 1 3 - , . '55 ,a 31' , JF Egwfg Irs! g r il JJ LL -A , 11-- 15: 'f' .5-55 LH' 'fi .Ui Effi 'WVZ2 T-2-J ,Jw - .- ff ' L-S: V - 5' 1 '-If? 5 if iii. H- L. '-fn bi DMT' x'b'Tr:v'11'- -W e.-V ' J. , ..w ,vm ,,y,,,,.,,-,vw 4,. ffm' I 1 -X-,. I . 5591 www., .QA --V -. , , , ,,,,,,g4, : LL Q ' !Q.'El:'f'5'x Fig-vwwdfi Q53 -' 1, 4. . .- ., . , . , 4: ,fs-rf .pf 5q'f.'.'N .511 J,-'E-X f.: 'ag ijiiii fa QP ui Q! wgfgi QU!!!-5 Er! -Q ffcfsff is ' - . , W, -A A .V A I . ,--- w - - ,.....,.... ..., ..x..... A ' - , . 1 4 -422412-'-A-'-L' . ffm- ' YM ' ' - ' 'Jas' 4.. ' 'F .g--- I' ' - .Zmif ' ' . . ' .Ap .,. . .,.1' . :- 1 -. 'f - ' . A A ,..1: 9w4MA1 'J -1,2-f , 1- 1 .. ' ... '-J 'E w' 1..- -.V lawn. uh. - - .- -vs . . A .. 1 ' . fy wS2Amlif'? . I ' ,i :'1f21f'3X -11+ gif- -.gi f . n - , .... , . . ngxul V L. V . A... 4- -- .P -N-L... Eifw. V ' ' A' L -Y ' lg CLASS OF 1870 GATE HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGH'1' CLASS ALBUM CQASS OF 1874 GATE IN 1924 CLASS OF 1873 TABLET BRADLEY FOUNTAIN 50 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM fv- DUDLEY MEMORTAL GATE AND CLOCK TOWER . X ' X, X X-A xx if N X v , CLASS OF 1857 GATE HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGI-IT CLASS ALBUM Q I JI: 2 HS, ,,.,7ff 1--f U, , LA- lx x4l5'5'52 L' ff' Q, ' 'K nr iff' EWFFFF CLASS Ol? 1880 Ggvlllf CLASS QF 1885 GATE 9 HARVARD IN 1830 Binssacllusctfs Hull Harvard Hall Hollis Hall Stoughton Hall Holworllxy Hall UI1iVCI'Sil-5' Hall 52 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 'M' - V, V1 S 1- -. .A ': ?f .,TKt?'l? ,., ' '-A -A .. . V , Lgzfgtj -4 . .h5. '.g7'- , , A .Y . - 'xfgwiqr-f- E,QQJ,n344:1.:-.iigtxmqw -- ' ' f ' Q ? - 'E , If'-5.15fffV.z,y ,y.,.L:. --3-, ' -V 1 -' -'S - - - A-lf?'21ff7iF1'f?3S:s'Eaa:V.::.,.z:L2i31IZp5V.-.' ' 2.,3?1v1...-1- . 2. sfi., '5,:,-Zigi - If I I FD- QT..-.6 -I I V ' Q:5i5i3'3'3S2f?3f1i1 riff-'fiilf 1,154-V 'fl ' 'QL' fi -, , '- 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' I - W' . . V ws. . I L'.f,.f?T2EX55-ga.-: , if , ,, Ljff - 'L - Lua. . 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Sf',- .L - -f 5. Y E-my -. 'f . .4 V x ff' -2-A-.' y arg- -tk :1J,.37,fi2'g -- -ffmh ' . -'P --,aw V . fs! - Vw' ' .V ' . -- .fl--4 HN- ., .l':i:::'r:. A .-5 1 f V .39 ' A-fm 355.314 - -V f-fl f --'Q IQ - 1-L-'-'-'42 ----- -- -JM f -. -I -ff.:-. .. -' 1- .. V --sexi- ,. .. I ff f .V . . -- Qi., L TL. .-.. .... M, -.--,.,-,,L.V-.-'-,-.T.Q3 'I f ' 'N' .J-xx ,fx J ' 'Xa X Y ,Q - ', ' , 'f1.1J.-H-,.-jsbfqga .' 1 -- -- ' ,' I ,- 1 ' '- - ' ' -.I . f ,f0lf7fx,'7L' - lc'f'!f' ' fb-1 f ff,-w,g- - ff-uw? llgfdllilf - - .N 'fn ,.,,.,,vf,fZ,4-'. I . 1,-A' ,. ' I If ,ff-. N f-.,4,4f,,-.' I I PAUL REVERE VIEW OF HARVARD IN 1767 I 1' E F ...I '....... -5'-E . , - ..-. ,l,- , 4 ix -,Km -1 . -'f?v--F:-3 -. 1-13 . I - K . - 'I' f H- -i.,.Li?,l ff xxx -was -55 ll g- 3-4, 1 .. 41- fm H 31 ' , F '-Q if ,, , H ,fi .F ' 53 E- X ,Ja gl 5:5 'nf I 5 1 I Q - -A-ggi , ' 'r'?.w'z 'W ,.,,-559 gif- '-- fi' 1 jfi 7 f ?'9F-Q:,-- . ,f -.... -In ps , ,. ,. , ..,..,.. . I J I - 51. . .. . .. .-g .. ,.,.....:..... 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A'i1ifjj V4Zf'f' .- .- cZ..1-Vl5ff 5- CRICKET IN FRONT OF HARVARD AND MASSACHUSETTS I-IALLS HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM oi The Yard Br LAWRENC 'E SHAW MAYO NE is apt lo assume that the enclosure we know as the College Yard has been the property of Harvard since the founding of the College in 1636. Actually the Yard began with only two or three acres and expanded for almost two centuries before attaining its present size and configuration. The first territorial grant was two and two-thirds acres given to the College by the town of Cambridge in 1638. Just where the original acres were located no one able to state posi- tively. but the usual assumption has been that they occupied the northern end of the old quadrangle and would be bounded in a general way by Hollis, Stough- ton. Holworthy, a. line drawn from Holworthy to University. and a line from University to the south wall of Hollis. From this modest foothold the Yard began to ex- pand almost from the beginning. The first advance carried it southwardv to Braintree Street., now hnlassa- chusetts Avenue. This occurred about 164-0. In the next twenty-five or thirty years it pushed towards the west, annexing the land from Phillips Brooks House to the Counting House. But the corner of land directly on Harvard Square was not so easily obtained. That was occupied by the meeting-house and did not become the property of the College till 1833. Meanwhile land to the eastward became available. This land, including the site of University Ha.ll, was originally the ox pasture for the town. Later it was divided and came into the possession of the VVigglesworths, the Appletons, and the Sewalls. From them the title passed to the College at various 'times between the Revolution and the 1Var of 1812. Finally, in 1835, the land fronting on Quincy Street became College property and the territory of the Yard was completed. Where the first building was erected is as uncertain as where the original acres were. There is a tendency to place it in the vicinity of Wadsworth House or Grays, but all we know is that it stood not far fromv the present Harvard Hall. Built in 1637, it was, according to a contemporary description, fair and comely within and without, having in it a spacious hall. Indeed it was thought by some to be too gorgeous for a wilder- ness. However that may have been, it seems to have been a useful combination of do1'mito1'y, library, chapel, recitation hall, and dining hall. It was a wooden structure, and in spite of its alleged gorgeous- ness, it. was chronically in need of repair. Nearby was the house of President Dunster which contained not only the family of the first president but also the first. printing press in the land. The press had been the property of lVIrs. Dunster's first husbandg but he had died, she had married again. and now the press was under the direction of the President of the College. Another building, erected in 1665 by the Society for Propagating the Gospel, was an Indian dormitory, - for there were Indian students mixed in with the young Puritans in the early days of the institution. But the pursuit. of knowledge meant an indoor life, and an indoor life did not agree with the American Indians. Their numbers dwindled, only one was graduated, and in the course of time their dormitory was made to serve other purposes. The first Harvard College building stood for about fort y years and then was superseded by Harvard Hall, a fair pile of brick building covered with tiles, which was erected not fa.r from the place where the former stoodf, At Commencement in 1677 it was so nearly completed that the exercises of the day were held there. This was the old Harvard Hall, a pseudo-Dutch struc- ture which appears in the early engraving of the College. It stood on the site of the present Harvard Hall a.nd faced south. Between 1698 and 1700 another building appeared in the Yard. This was the gift of Wlilliam Stoughton of the Class of 1650 who was both Lieutenant-Governor and Chief Justice of the province. Wlhatever one may think of Stoughton and the part he played in the witchcraft delusion of 1692, none can deny that he was a generous benefactor of his college. The building which he gave cost one thousand pounds in Blassachusetts currency, and he bequeathed a substantial amount of real estate besides. Stoughton Hall was built southeast of Harvard Hall and at right angles to it. There it stood for eighty years more or less. Then it proved to be an unsubstantial piece of masonry and was demolished. hleanwhile NIassachusetts Hall, the oldest building now standing in the Yard, came into being. The funds for NIZISSEICTIIISCJCIZS came from no single individual but from the province whose name it bears. It was built to house a considerable number of studentsv who had been obliged to take lodgings in the town of Cambridge for want of accommodations in the Collegef, The original plan for Nlassachusetts would have given the College a building only fifty feet long and 'three stories high. Very fortunately the President and Fellows were able to persuade the General Court to increase the length to one hundred and fifty feet and the height to its present measurement. The building was completed 'HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM in 1720, and for a century and a half it served its original purpose. Now after another half-century it becomes a dormitory again. Somewhat apart from the Collegesf, as our ances- tors called the three halls, the President's house was built in 1726. This we know as VVadsworth House. lfVhen lllassachusetts Avenue was a narrow country road, the President's house had a digniied and attract- ive setting. Today its position is cramped and prosaic, but Wladsworth House possesses a serenity of line and a wealth of architectural detail which will always give it distinction. President VVadsworth was its first occu- pant. After his time it continued to be the Presidentis house until 1849, - almost one hundred and twenty- five years. In the early 1740,s the College began its expansion towards the north by erecting Holden Chapel fifty yards or so north of Harvard Hall. Samuel Holden was a member of Parliament, Governor of the Bank of Eng- land, a a conspicuous dissenter from the Established Church. He died in 1740. In the following year his widow and his daughters gave to Harvard its first chapel. This was Holden. It faced west and the pedi- ment over the door displayed - and still displays - in all its glory the armorial device of Mrs. Holden. The building was opened in 1744, but it was used for a chapel for only a few years. For a century and a half after its founding, Har- vard College looked westward, and it persisted in turn- ing its back upon what we consider to be the old parti' of the Yard until Hollis Hall, which was built in 1763, looked both ways. Hollis faced west, to be sure, but it had an east front as well, H or at any rate a side which might easily become a front. Thomas Hollis was a benevolent English Baptist with an unaccountable in- terest in Harvard College. Although he never saw Har- vard, and though his religious beliefs differed from those adhered to by the College, he showered the institu- tion with good things. He endowed two professorships and contributed many valuable books and instruments. These benefactions occurred between 1719 and 1731. Hollis did not give the dormitory which preserves his memory in the Yard, but his interest and generosity were still fresh in men's minds in 1764. VVhen a new building was completed in that year the governor of the province christened it Hollis Hall. The great catastrophe in the history of the College in the eighteenth century was the burning of Harvard Hall. About midnight on January 924, 1764, scarcely a fortnight after the dedication of Hollis, fire broke out in Harvard Hall. The night was intensely cold, a high wind was blowing, and the air was filled with snow. To make matters worse it happened to be the time of the mid-year recess. The students were away and there were only three persons in all the college buildings. Harvard Hall, which contained the library and the commons, was entirely destroyed. During the conflag- ration Massachusetts, old Stoughton, and brand new Hollis caught fire and blazed up several times, but only Harvard was consumed. Only Harvard,-but that building housed the library bequeathed to the College by John Harvard. That night it was turned into ashes. As far as we know only one of his books survived, pre- sumably because it had been borrowed by a tutor or a student before the fire. This book - Downameis C'hrfist1lan W afrjfare + is now preserved in the Treasure Room of the VVidener Library. The present Harvard Hall was built upon the old site. It was completed in June, 1766, and was a good- looking building until additions were made to it. The first addition was a rectangular projection from the middle of the front. This was constructed about 1840. The result may have been useful but it was hardly pleas- ing to the eye. In the 1870,s the building was enlarged to its present size, and its appearance was much im- proved. During the turbulent years immediately preceding the Revolution the Massachusetts General Court held more than one session in the College buildings. The liberty-loving legislators objected to meeting in Boston while the British troops were in the town. The royal governor, instead of removing the troops, adjourned the Court in Cambridge where it had met in 1764 during a smallpox epidemic. For three years, 1769-1771, the General Court was obliged to hold its sessions at Harvard College, an arrangement which seems to have been as dis- tasteful to the legislators as to the College authorities. In 1775 the colonies broke into open rebellion and Boston was besieged by the American army. The siege lasted almost a year. During that time Harvard col- lege removed itself to Concord, and its buildings were used as barracks for the rust.ic soldiery. Old Stough- ton, hlassachusetts, Hollis and even Holden sheltered an unbelievable number of men. Harvard Hall seems to have been used for storage and for commissary pur- poses, while Wladsworth House achieved the unique distinction of being the first headquarters of General VVashington. For many years it has been the fashion to point out the subtle differences between Hollis and its neighbor Stoughton, and to dwell upon the inferiority of Stough- ton. 'The differences exist, there is no doubt. The inferiority also. But why not congratulate ourselves that is is as good-looking as it is, and agree that it has grown old gracefully? The original Stoughton, which with hlassachusetts and Harvard formed three sides of an open quadrangle, was torn down about 1780. The present Stoughton was begun in 1804 and completed in 1805. Thus it is at least forty years younger than Hollis. The necessary funds for building it came in part from the College and in part from a lottery held for that purpose. Stoughton faced both west and east, and there can be little doubt that in 1804 Harvard College began to visualize the present Yard. Eight years later the plac- ing of Holworthy made it clear that a new quadrangle was in prospect. The euphonious name of the new dormitory was in honor of Sir lNIatthew Holworthy, a seventeenth-century benefactor. Sir hlatthew was an English merchant, and like Thomas Hollis he had an extraordinary interest in Harvard College. He be- queathed to it 51000, but the money actually expended upon the construction of Holworthy Hall came from a lottery. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 55 VVhen I-Iolworthy was built, in 1812, it was ex- pected that in the course of t.ime it would form the northern wall of a nearly equila.teral U quadrangle with I-Iollis and Stoughton for its western side. Nevertheless when the next building was added it was happily not constructed as another wall of the proposed quadrangle. Instead it was given an isolated and commanding posi- tion. This was University Hall, which was built pri- marily to house the kitchen. the commons, and the chapel. University was designed by Charles Bultinch, the a.rchi'tect of the State House and other admired buildings in Boston. The material was white Chelms- ford granite, and the construction was completed in 1815. Today few would think of criticizing the pleasing proportions and classic simplicity of University Hall, but not so the critics of one hundred years ago. One of them writing in the North 1'f'I7'lC'7 iC'fIll Ifcriefzv ended his description: tale doubt whether the world contains any other architectural abortion to be compared to thisf' In extenuation of this remark it should be said that originally the building had a covered piazza. or portico along the west front, connecting the two flights of steps. Probably the appearance of University was much improved when the piazza was abolished. From the 1Var of 1812 until the Civil Wlar the aspect of the Yard was not greatly changed. South- eastward of University Hall the library building known as Gore Hall arose about 1840. In 1857 appeared its neighbor, Boylston, originally an inoffensive two-storied building. Then towards the northeast Appleton Chapel was constructed in 1858. But the striking effect of a large quadrangle was not developed until the sixties. In 1863 Grays Hall was built at the southern end of the Yard to balance Holworthy. Its name commemorated three members of the Gray family, all benefactors of the College. After the Civil 1Yar, Thayer, Blatthews, and Weld were built in rapid succession and the present appearance of the quadrangle was established. The rest of the story is quickly told. The College soon outgrew the Yard, and for a number of years pushed northward, -over the Delta and up Oxford Street. This northward movement seems to have been inaugurated by the Divinity School about 1825, and confirmed by the Law School when it moved from the Yard in 1883. But undergraduates as a rule have pre- ferred to live south of the Yard. Soon after 1910 ex- pansion turned in their direction. In 1914 three Freshman Dormitories, overlooking the river, were opened, and in 1926 a fourth, McKin- lock, was added to the group. For this southward trend of dormitory life, the Charles appeared to be the logical limit, but when the Business School opened its magnificent establishment in 1926 and announced that three of its buildings might be occupied by under- graduates, a. new college colony sprang up at the farther end of the Anderson Bridge. There it will undoubt- edly remain until the Business School requires all its equipment for the use of its own students. Between 1890 and 1915 the Yard was gradually en- closed by a decorative iron fence interrupted here and there by dignified gates. The fence and the gates were given to the Ilniversity by various classes and indi- viduals. Until recently this barrier afforded adequate protiection for the College Yard, but now the noise of the traffic pouring through Harvard Square has made a sound-proof wall desirable. Few classes have witnessed in their undergraduate years such a material expansion of the University as has the Class of 1928. 1Vhen it came to college in the autumn of 1924- for its Freshman year. Lehman Hall, Lionel and Mower were in process of construction. Sophomore year saw the building of Straus and of BIC- Kinlock. while on the south bank of the Charles a whole city, known as the Business School came into being so rapidly and on so grand a scale as to amaze almost all who viewed it. In Junior year there was hardly any slackening of the pace. On the east side of Quincy Street the New Fogg hIuseum was completed. And this beautiful building had hardly been dedicated when steam shovels began to burrow into the ground behind the New Lecture Hall. This meant that work had been begun on the new Chemical Laboratory. Senior year saw the walls of the laboratory go higher and higher, and 'finally the edifice was crowned with a handsome cupola that added a new feature to the northern sky-line of the University. Even hlount Auburn Street was affected by the spirit. of the times. Between Claverly and Holyoke Street staid wooden buildings that were there in 1924 - and probably had been there since 1824 - disappeared before 1928, and their place was taken by a good-looking brick building containing stores and a tutoring school. In Harvard Square itself the superstructure of the subway station, which had been a landmark to the class at the beginning of its Freshman year, vanished in Senior year and was replaced by a low shelter that was alleged to be more practical. So the aspect of the University and its environs changes. Even the Yard is not immune. Nor should it be. Wtho, for instance, would have Boylston or the Old Fogg l1fIuseum remain forever on the familiar landscape? 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C THAYER HALL I ,f - . , -Q-:hw..Yg,,,,,,-., ,Q H . 5 -wh Y :I- Y',Af-'fl55,51u,,. :--,.,,,LA M A-,Tv V . ---51,7 -,TWH 4 GRAYS HALL HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM SEV ICR H A LI. ROBINSON HALL HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 61 N HOLLIS HALL N751 K n H1 x xx K x a Q ,Q .1 ' 'T X r N vi x ex WO 4- , I K -if 4,.,e..f, -1 : 3' . fwexabv 71 fx STOUGHTON I-IA LL ' 62 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM I-IOLWORTHY HALL .4P' PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE Limit' HARVARD NINETEEN TW ENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM MOWE R HA LL ,f .4,.,. ,j ' 2 -waff- L c LIONEL HALL a I 'JSM gill gan Af m1 mx mn mn :au Luau ,...,4 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HOYLSTON CHICM. LABORATORY -Q! Y. MATTHEWS HALL D HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ,Z Ax. L--. - ' fl'-.f'7' -. - -x 'ef ' N-,Q . 54.4 fm. -' .,,-. ,- '. --, THE PR.ESIDENT'S HOUSE ws.. ,.f,-,G Y- WADSWORTH HOUSE HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 4' E NxNNX W6 471 ,f N, ' ' APPLETON CHAPEL 'ff 'A 5 'iff sa., X . - -, :X --x ' , 1 ,Hel HOLDEN CHAPEL HARVARD NINETEEN 'TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HARRY ELKINS WIDENER MEMORIAL LIBRARY RW! '11 1 1V1.'.f U -. ', v 1 LEI-IMAN HALL HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 69 5 -- vlbw ,gong IWI , THE OLD YARD IN 1908 FROM GRAYS HALL ,.,. ,aff uf 4 SEQ ix 710514 ' 4 ' F 1- 1:- - xx . 4 - f- -' ff ' - .'-ff R-, ' -'E' H ' ', +' f 'fi ' -. -r u. ' I ,, .- -IIII?,.533,g5,I23 3,g,IrI3Q-.,Q?II I 5. ,,:I II. I , I 4I5si,1.5,xgI , , W: -51 - 3' FII I, .I,.J,gy:iI:ig,iia Why? I I ,Abu gyda.-,af ' yd' f ., .f . .... - I- g--:.,f- , Ik. , If .I II., If, ' . QM ' '-I? 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' - - Axim: F -I-gyzx-ga. 1 .. ...L ., :H we H f u Sv... f-, r' - ., Q. ' -- ., 5.x c3wLia,N-:.x,g:.. - f... --Q L5 f-vw -N X, . V . - 'X 'QFQRN1 N .Q v -FT' 4 ' ,,.,..,,, --W - - - --H--'-' .--.,:::1 ..3f.'gY..:H5s.':,-f- Li --T4 -4--' ' -. , ' -- - A ' ' -11:---: V - +7 In i,...,... 4: ,, ...., -,.. , -L H.........., S...-,.,- .f-Q. V+-.sggw '-- ' Y .sav- -':'-e -faxra-x - , V -xiwfxfr, -- LV L I , L L 5 ' - MEMORIAL HALL mmuuwaazuvff-P f ' -- NETV LECTURE HALL .,,- -421 I.,- HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM THE GERMANIC MUSEUM rv 'Ei I' GERMANIC MUSEUM FROM MEMORIAL TOWER 4 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 73 - 1 7 ,, , X THE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM !7 'f7-w '- ,gf ff' ' Q. O N 5 fgfmvf' ,mf gg .--L A A . , '. Y W ir , ff ,f - ' M . -. . ' -11 ' , I P JEFFERSON LABORATORY '74 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASSALBUM X. -Nm -. x . ..,. ' W' KK. LAWRENCE HA LL 1-. ,Z --:IQJQ Ha ANDOVER TI-IEOLOGICAL SCHOOL w., HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 75 r 2 ff ,V M USIC BUILDING 1 Q 'Gr--:znf - fm.- - L A A.- A ,i.,' , W ., . e?fff-w-1:-fr 1,-gf ' s 5,,:T ,-eff' QW, ' 1-- .- , - PERKINS HALL 76 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUIVI 1- Ns: -' 4.-. K PIERCE HALL T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE LABORATORY HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGI-1'r CLASS ALBUM 77 V A. Hr: LANGDELL -HALL AUSTIN HALL .ei HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM A - ---.. 5---,,-- 5155.3 isleiijg-QE. SEE E505 -1 5335 w w VANDERBILT HALL HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL RVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGI-IT CLASS ALBUM 79 fd A 1 A STILLM.-XX INFIRMARY Q V-J HEMENWAY GYMNASIUM HARVARD NINETEEN TWVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JAMES SMITH HALL .... f ' W - I A- ffl STAND ISH HALL HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 81 vs- .A ff - V . . -' A- -,' '. - .Mn-.. . .. 1.5 3 I '. -A , iv.. ., ,. , YV, -. . .. Avi.: j, ,I L5 . 1 ' , Ah. ' - ,. , . .,,,, . , .rs 1- Q - ' -M4 - 'M' . , . ff. J, '-34 -M. ,.-F, ig-n , ,V 9 F, Q U- ' - Y' I 1 - . ' N . 'L 1 'A ,.., Q ,. jk, -1 Q A -,J ,ff u-meg A at . 4. ,., .,, , .. . 3 U Y I ,I 'V ,. . 4, f - - X Ya... sw x 'P ' ' N I S - ' Y A hi JJ v... V, - - w 'V Y Y frmk YQY, 4 A -A,-W ,- ,1iEg,f1iE9?5 74 L WF lr' L. '! g if 'LQ 'V MCKINLOCK HALL GORE HALL HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM , K yX K. In I ,X . , Is . x ,f N, . , . X I, ' , F V? I I X' A-.L A D- - 1 1 WEEKS BRIDGE AND FRESHMAN DORMITORIES JOHN W, WEEKS MEMORIAL BRIDGE HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUIVI ..I1v,'f - 1 ' lim ' - JL. U I --A H not I l V g-.gr-31,i,5m'g4 CRINISOB BUILDING ' if T II LAMPOON BUILDING 1 ... HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Lf V I Mi-D ' 1351?-L.Q1f'.:faffF' ,R A' Jw ' 4 .gm Lf ,.-mil--'u-'+A ACA: Lrg..-.11 ...:.'. , Us-.Ll 'GH--A . a . - COLONIAL CLUB DUNSTER HALL ADVOCATE BUILDING HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 85 6 -wave A L... E CONANT HALL WALTER HASTINGS HALL u ,f In- 1,4-' I , - -f112?sjfg A I V . y 4 K-A A I We.: vi A YHHH 511 11 wise : 'V' V .1 f, -Y '-I 3 ' .Dig - -M-4.4. A - I--izi-iii'-' , ' BECK HALL WARREN HOUSE APTHORP I-IOUSEA ROTCI-I BUILD ING I RANDALL HALL FOXCROFT HOUSE HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM -v 1gL',x,7,15,aw' WESTMORLEY COURT CRAIGIE HALL WELD BOAT CLUB NEWELL BOAT CLUB 2' ' 1 3 '- . yur , HXN . X RANDOLPH HALL PEABODY MUSEUM X 1 OLD GYMNASIUM HARVARD C0-OPERATIVE SOCIETY SEMITIC MUSEUTVI HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 87 T31 -EL H DIVINITY LIBRARY C'I,AX-'ERLY HALL W E RUSSELL HALL ,f a.3,, ' , ' W3 , , f 5 X ' 'L ' 1 ' I , S XM, f'.' : 1,1 ., 1 A H, V . A .K , - f I X Q t ll- 'Af 'Q -gl:. fK u,f.1 .ralph - EG fi, it - fx ff Ffa J fl . , 1. A 'lY iE1I aj-4 rv ,Q 1 Q R gf L , E 6: n--Bv- 4 fs ' ws V N SM' Q 'E fi K5 fs' 'A - M - mm ,i1Qj' , .-ff '33 L31 V ' 11, U AL, - , T 7 -A 5: :gg :4 -- E+: -3 si H-H 41 1-51? 1 1 , t , fi u . I n if . gig ,. Li m, Liar, 5 3 - A ,. X :Fu W W A 'ze 12: 'i 1 .1123 A A igxf 4 -if 3 n-: ff yt - ' ,.,1..f4L . -fi-5yi:,-Rf,-.-4--we ly 5 ' .5v. . . 2 , J J .mn fqggg U 'mmm H , . .fe vb I x , HJ' j 1 ,I E M T' y f , . , 4 ' . . ua 1 S 1 ll 1,15 2. . 1 rf 91 3, , ,,-tw f , I , ...En I x Q :rf -1-f . EI. 41 ' Fun...- L1.,., iff? ' -P ei , .,,..,,-4-g '1 ' ffl'?1-H-?4.,,f-vm.,-fe - . . 4 --E -1555 ' ff , -'fn' 4.q1w.: 1 LLL. g.: J f-V., . , . Llf- ' fxaazif-,-'.' x:5EQ... .: - f . f N-. - 4-..- HAMPDEN HALL DANA CHAMBERS DRAYTON HALL ff?': 4 COLLEGE HOUSE ' HOLYOKE HOUSE Clubs and Fraternities A. D. CLUB ALPHA SIGMA PHI f.,QAxI -fa...-..j...:.::.--..-. .mx-4-vel-:,:W1fS:g:,iw.c1,'-'.W'--Ri-R, . -. .E F I ALPHA PHI SIGMA DELPHIC' CLUB i 'T D. U. CLUB FALCON CLUB ff' HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ' ' ,1-f ,:. , FLY FNB FOX CLUB ,w .V HASTY PUDDING-INSTITUTE OF 1770 IROQUOIS CLUB KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE HEX CLUB HARVARD NINETEEN TYVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM A ' -- 'T?l if ' lx . ' .:.. 4' -,'if1,.J,f f .- 4 2 4'- rr LfTQE?i-kefiii ' -U - , ' x x WW ' , - I -' ' I R , 'Y f x . 'X -- . , A N a. . ,.-Y - .,.4 - '-:y,Qg:L , 'yay ' i-,,.,'-- y 1 f - - Hi AQUA-'rf ' -V41 ,,:' ' P, -. 1233 if : .H , gn '31, J 1. V h i I .22 , 314:51 ai? La i'f v43-1 wif T gi Y-, 3 rr maui , A H -.:A.,E?Eg 4-ligqiix Z- , R 5133 ...MM .CQ ,E 3 :gg ' 'if-15 -l4L.-vii-1 1?f 7 --QF' ikg? - 4? ' Ja ' .4 5 A . f'l:fL5 'f fs 3. - burma- '41 H in s'vg,iIf,.1:1s -'5 H-1 gg I. . :ns . 1 H,fufm5,3bp A L 55 ' ..,., , W A A -v:,2,q4a-2,21 5?',LXx'f1'f ., , A ?3f2' - wT1g. f7 ' ' ' '4'fPf ' - - ve :-'--- mx-' ..f, , ----.,.,,,:-f ' ,:a, -:,r- . , , I 'I,g Q 'ff Q' - 12-V f- I R 2 Q,gi 'P -1 g73'5ff?:,,.i.35'Af - A '- -. --fkf'3:'.?-bf-.A--,j S4 - Q- 'fL,gjT 5' ff - f..-1-.j ' OWL CLUB PHIKE CLUB I.. PHOENIX-S. K. CLUB PI ETA CLUB ,-Y . .. .Ak ,.: , PORCELLIAN CLUB I SIGMA. ALPHA EPSILON A f-'- HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM slmm Alum Mu SIGNET SOCIETY Lf I I I I 5+--M-.., SPEAKERS CLUB SPEE CLUB II! Z! 1 STYLUS CLUB ZETA BETA TAU HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM The Class Ode Fair Harvard, for long we have cherished yOlll' name As a goal in the hopes ol: our youthg And now these four years of your guidance and care Give OU1' love 21 new meaning and truth. For we can now see with a far Clearer eye The ideals the world ever holds dearg It yo11 wl1o have tau,gh't us their beauty to feel, And yo11 whom we therefore revere. Ever eager, we greet, you a comrade of youth: Ever wise, you will guide us grown old. Your example of freedom and courage irnparts To our spirits the strength to be bold. Of what we have learned, the greatest is this: That our growth cannot yet have its endg The bright vision we-,ve seen here is naught but a dawn Wfhich in glory our lives HIIIST1 transcend. JOHN CAS-PAR DREIER HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM I I LOOKING SOUTH FROM MEMORIAL TOWER IN 1875 -A , ' '.' .-1'7 IKM A . ,, J... A. - ap.. ,-,, , - LOOKING SOUTH FROM MEMORIAL TOWER IN 1925 ff' HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM THE CIIARLES RIVER FROM TIIE AIR SOLDIERS FIELD FROM THE AIR I I I .-.W A ., .,..-...-. .. .1 .. fy.-QW rw- -, 3.1 ---'L ,, ,A . .,, I , 1 AqxA,nas -.xx 1, an-. .'ll,a:T ,..f . , Q QA X - - dwg' ' ., -ay -- - -- . A NEW 1A 'R - ' pin: pl., ..,p -, . , fy---1' v ,,,,,....,.. ,,..,.4...h----w A A -H ' - :A '-r'v,-.g ,- ,L -... - -- .v- -' V -- V-,g 'I , I ,. ,.. ,,- '::'l,,11ff, mmf '-af' ' 4 ., f 1 1-1--F-T -- ' ' - -13-. Z:a'::s,f-Z: -v ,fIT Q.. A. .-. ,.h.-- . ,. -.V-r ' 4- 1- '-' -, .- ,, , A .f-sf .- D' '4 '- , '- -4:1 'f' - N- 1 --' '.-.-31.2 :i: ':1+ 7 '6S9LY .':5f,-ij?-f?'9gx'?rIfx. -' Q .w'fif' . 1. i',.: z LQ-J L..,,.Q4-A-, .y- fu: gg ,. ' -, - :J , Y lik ' Q . --,J1---234 - A LE BARON V, ,,...-. - qx,...-..-1--H.. , ,,.,.,.-ffsldeif-gn ja ' 'f'-11' ' 'S ' , , ... ,L , ' 1 N: A v. , -4,-1 V ' ,Lv 1.-- 4, - .. . -- J' Pt . - A 531- ., ' , wg, -I ' , ,- . -'lr-, v 1. . ...inf ,::-v-- - Amp., ,?4nzE4..Jf ' fag -' 1 Q-..h.f.. -:- - Q-fgmfcffiigl: --1E99'Lg.w'-1: !'.- 52'TiL-L-1 ,:H -1 'bf' -'7.'-4n5-, -f BRIGGS CAGE NEWELL BOATI-IOUSE HARVARD STADIUM , ,,., Y-I..JQ1.lf 'fI n -pgzfr I I HARVARD SCI-IOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM LE BARON R. BRIGGS CAGE I ' . ,, V A if -' . . .. -... V. . .-. .,qn-rf---- -'V , , ' ' , ,,..q,,-avg,-:.v:J A.-1-44-1, Q-f:-'-1j'b:-Wi'- f.gi-,,.'-,.,..'..,. '- ' ' ' ' 1 mf I VV ,I ,.,-'.'4:-- 1 ' ,,' ,,,,,' ,iqfgi-Ui-av-ef--4'1 .- I -' .wg 1 fr' -,:::1,- ' .XL 'A W LOCKER BUILDING HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 99 Freshman YCHI' ff- f-Q5 OR the first time in the history of the college t.he Freshmen of the class of 1928 exceeded Go? gays, 1000 members. Wiith such a large class and the limited mnnber of rooms in the Freshman halls. it was unfortunate that too many men had to live outside the dormitories. Naturally, under that adverse condition, ideal class unity was still problematical. To aid members of the Class of 1928 to adjust themselves more easily than their predecessors to University life, there was inaugurated that year a program of informal meetings prior to the formal opening of the college. The first of these get.-to- gethers was held in the Smith Halls Common Room. P1'esident Lowell and Dr. Lewis Perry, Principal of Philips Exeter Academy, spoke to the class. In the New Lecture Hall the next morning the class again assembled to hear short talks by members of the faculty. How to Find Your VVay Around in a Big Lecture C oursei' was the subject of a talk by Professor R. B. Merriman. Assistant. Professor K. B. Murdock spoke on I-Iow to Use the College Libraryf' and Assist- ant Professor J. B. Conant discussed VVhy and How Ive Study Science in Collegef' That evening at another meeting in the Smith Halls Common Room, Dean Greenough, Dean of the College, Keith Kane, head proctor, and E. A. Yvhitney, Assistant Dean in charge of the Freshman class, further enlightened the first year men on the intricacies of college life. On Sunday morning a special service was held in Appleton Chapel for the new students, and in the afternoon Dean and Mrs. Greenough held a reception to the class in the Living Room of the Union. Monday was registration day. Then Tuesday morning found the class again assembled in the New Lecture Hall to hear Delmar Leighton, Secretary of the Committee on the Choice of Electives, explain the process of filling out the study cards. The same night the new students crowded the Union for t.he ofhcial University welcome, at which President Lowell, Dean LeBaron R. Briggs, Dean E. A. VVhitney and others set forth more academic advice and warnings. Under the auspices of the Phillips Brooks House, t.he following night, prominent upper classmen initiated the class into the extra-curriculum life of the college. And so, under a shower of useful advice the class of 1928 embarked on its journey through the University. Under the supervision of the Student Council, the class held its election of officers early in March. At that time Albert H. O'Neil was chosen president, Dud- ley Bell vice-president, and Daniel B. Linscott, sec- retary-treasurer. Since the new constitution of the Student Council was put in force for the first time, the office of Freshman Council hfember was discontinued. U' ,Q. ' j- Fabian: - ,F J: Q? f, L 9.5 The class was therefore unrepresented in the Council until Nfay, 19026. Immediately after the election the President appointed Finance, Smoker, Entertainment, Jubilee, and Red Book Cominitftees. The chairmen of these various committees with the class officers comprised the Executive Board of the class, whose duty con- sisted of directing its destinies. The appeal for funds found the men responsive. Credit should be given to the Finance Committee for the raising and handling of this fund which at best is a difficult and a tedious task. Because of the generous response the class was able to have three Smokers during the year. These Smokers did much towards broadening our friendships and unifying the class. The Entertainment Committee did a good job when it arranged a Freshman Night at the Pops Concert in Symphony Hall. In addition to the Symphony Concert the Freshman hfusical and Glee clubs aroused much G11tl1llSi211SlI1 by 'rendering Harvard songs. Wiith music and song another link in the chain of Freshman events was welded. As a. grand climax to the social events came the Jubilee on hlay Q9th. A heavy rain did not depress the gay spirits and everyone thanks the Committee for planning such a successful jubilee. Lastly, the Red Book Board deserves praise for the accurate history of our Freshman year in the Red Book. hIention must now be made of our athletic record. In our major sport competitions with Y ale, we can look back on only one victory. The hockey team won Q-0. In football the team lost a hard-fought game by the close score of 7-6. The baseball team also lost, by a single point, Q-1. In track Yale's margin of victory was again only one point, 68-67. The crew was de- feated by a close margin. And so, although on the short end of the victory side, our major teams fought to the end and deserve much credit. In the minor sport encounters with Yale, we were again on the short end. Our victories in the cross-country race, the relay, 150-lb. crew and the polo game hardly balance Yaleis Wins in basket ball, wrestling, tennis, fencing, soccer, lacrosse, and shooting. Interdormitory competition played an important role in the compulsory physical training of the class. Series of contests among the halls in all forms of sport provided competitive exercise for a.ll those not on class teams. The Freshman year came to a close all too soon, but much was accomplished. However disorganized and bewildered we were in September, in June the Class of 1928 was as harmonious and promising a class as any of its predecessors. ALBERT H. O,NEIL, P7'6.S'lifZCIlf, F ire.s'lLm.a11. Class. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Exif? A? X 'il HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 101 SOpl'1OII101'C YCEII' T the beginning of the Sophomore Year we returned to college in good season and beganby glEJ.ilflTl11g,'OVCI' our successors. the poor little frosh. lhlith a snicker here, a glance of disdain there, we assumed our responsibility of putting them in their place quite readily. Our abode was on the bonnie banks of the Charles ro more. For the first time we really appreciated t.he luxury of those halls of fame, the freshman dormitories. Most of us had moved to the dorinitories along Mt.. Auburn Street., better known as the Gold floast. Here. instead of lazily watching the crews row by as noisy coxswains reminded us of their presence, we jumped to the window to see how many had been killed in the last collision at the corner of Plympton and hflt. Auburn Streets. The election of class officers was held in October with the following results: IW. G. Saltonstall of hlilton. hIass., Presidentg Wlilliam Jones of Vaughn, hfliss., Vice-President, and Lawrence Pool of New York. N. Y.. Secretary-Treasurer. The official duties of the new officers were rather numerous and onerous. After inter- viewing deans, regents, secretaries and others likely to be interested, and after giving the question considerable thought ourselves, we decided that there would be no Red Book Supplement as there had been in the t.wo preceding years. The need did not seem real. and the absence of this supplement was hardly noticed by members of the class or by the officials in University Hall. The one big class gathering of the yea.r was the smoker. This was held at the Union late in the winter, and the large and enthusiastic turnout evidenced a distinct class spirit, in spite of the old faithfuls- doughnuts, cheese, ginger a.le, and cigarettes. Al- though under other conditions the casual observer might have characterized us as one of the three upper classesf, we were still quite clea.rly the class of 1928,- in a class by ourselves, of course. As usual, President Lowell gave an interesting and amusing speech, The Gold Coast orchestra, still indispensable at a Smoker, outdid itselfg and being a musical class with a rather keen sense of humor, the songs of Messrs. Bullard and Cogan were much enjoyed by all concerned. The doughnuts and cheese C at least that which had not been used as ammunitionj sank and lay heavily as is their wont. On the whole, the class seemed t.o have had a happy evening, and thanks are due to the smoker com- mittee for making the plans. There were about 600 present out of a class of 817. In contrast with its superior attitude toward the freshmen of the previous fall, the class of 1928 gave a scholarship to a member of the freshman class at its jubilee. This so-called Sophomore Scholarship was awarded to John Prior, 1929, in recognition of his qualities of character and leadership. He has lived up to it. So much for the things we did as a class. Individ- uals played their part in almost every field of extra- curricula activity, both athletic and otherwise. The class football team won the league championship under the new system of organized intramural athletics. In scholarship the class of 1928 did not do so well in the freshman year. This may be explained by the fact that in freshman year a special effort was made with our class t.o help it meet the new requirements-3 C's and a D. The class of 1927 had had trouble in meeting t.hem, but with the additional pressure our freshman class made as good a record as the last class which had only the lower requirements to meet. Our showing during sophomore year was at least partly because the pressure was relaxed. Even so, fourteen men in the class of 1928 made group I. Many of us had satisfied the requirements for distribution in our freshman year, with the result that the courses taken in our sophomore year were largely elective. We all had chosen some field of concentra- tion, and were working under the supervision of our tutors. hfIost of us took more interest in our work because we were taking courses which we chose of our own accord. College became more interesting. Towards spring several new college buildings began to take definite shape, especially in the Yard. Lehman Hall, the new office of the bursar, was hurried toward completion, and the old barracks behind lllemorial Hall were readily evacuated. Straus, Mowe1', and Lionel Halls fulfilled the great need for more college dormitor- ies. These four buildings formed a screen between Harvard Square and the college Yard, and improved the appearance of both. However, light sleepers should apply for rooms in other dormitories. One i1nport.ant event. which occurred while we were sophomores was t.he appointment of Bill', Bingham as Athletic Director. His policy of a.thletics-for-all, at first an empty phrase, has come to have a real meaning. Its development has been one of the outstanding features of our four years at Harvard, and it deserves solid backing. This report is not complete without a word about. the Deans. VVe owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. hlayo, who had direct charge of our class, and to Mr. Green- ough, dean of the college, for their helpful advice and quiet understanding. WILLIAM G. SALToNsTALL, .P'I'0.S'td671.1l, Sophomore Clczss. HARVARD NINETEEN TWEANTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM unior Year 631+ ' E Eff 1 ', FORE the erection of the Freshman Dor- wI'is f -i m mito'ries, any sort of class unity -among 3551 Y the incoming students had been virtually ki 1. impossible. In recognition of the fact that a degree of intimacy and resulting friendships among the freshmen was essential, the three dormitories Gore, Standish and Smith, were built. over a decade ago on adjoining sites. But for some years before the advent of the Class of 1928 there was an overflow which had to be housed in Little a.nd Shepherd Halls at some distance from the center of Freslimaii activities. Since our Freshman year this undesirable feature has been removed by the erection of lNIcKinlock Hall and its occupancy in the Fall of 1926. Thus t.he policy of the University was furthered by a generous gift. But the good accomplished toward close contact with classmates in Freshman year continues to be thrown away during Sophomore and Junior years, due to the lack of housing facilities a.nd the widely scattered location of the dormitories. The custom of moving into the Yard en masse in the Senior Yea.r, while it can hardly be said to repair the damage of the two pre- ceding years, does greatly facilitate a wider acquaint- a.nce. The renovation of hlassacliusetts and the com- pletion of Straus Hall during the past two years have enlarged the scope of the Senior dormitories, and have enabled the great majority of the class to spend their Senior year in the Yard. In 1926-27 the enrollment record was broken when the registration figures exceeded eight thousand, approximately one third of which represented the college. The Junior Class numbered 735 members, which is too large a group to hope to weld together by such a single class function as the Prom. This dance, however, under the direction of VVilliam A. hlagie and Alexander IM. Blackburn, did excel all recent records for attendance. In all fields of college activity the Class of 1928 was well represented. Athletically the year was extremely gratifying, and showed that Harvard was emerging from the slough reached during the year 19245-25. Football laurels Went to Yale, but a new head coach had been installed in whom great confidence was placed for future victories. The regrettable incident of the year was the severance of athletic relation with Prince- ton, bnt coming years may mend the break. In hockey the University team defeated Yale in the annual series, and was considered the leading college six in the country. A set-back was received in track by a narrow margin, but the Crew under Ed Brown, its new coach, defeated Yale for the first time in seven years. The nine likewise fared well, and defeated Yale on successive days during Commencement Wleek. It was during this year that the new policy of Athletics for All through informal and i11tra-mural competition was inaugurated, as well as annual series between the winning class teams of Yale and I'Ia.rvard. But fortunately the prestige of the University rests more on its scholarship than upon its athletic victories. In this field also the Class has been in the foreground. Ol' the men in college attaining the three highest groups of the Rank List for the year 1926-27 a very large percentage were Juniors. Among the outstanding features of the year was the proposal for a Reading Period before lXIid-Year and final examinations, the changes in 1NIodern Language requirements and probation rules, the further extension of the Tutorial System, and, most noteworthy, the retirement of Chester Noyes Greenough ,98, whose years as Dean of Harvard College had won him the respect and affection of the undergraduates. His place was taken by Alfred Chester Hanford, who has already won respect and support, if for nothing else than because of his sincere interest in eliciting undergraduate opinion and cooperation. The physical expansion of the University was very marked during this time. In addition to McKinlock and Straus Halls the new F ogg Art 1VIuseum was completed. A new Chemistry Laboratory was put under construction, to meet a crying need of the University. Across the river the new Business School had been completed and classes met there for the first time. Soldiers Field was further developed with additional courts for tennis, fields for football and soccer, and the completion of the LeBaron Russell Briggs Baseball Cage. Striking changes and developments, then, char- acterized the Junior Year of the Class of 1928. The enrollment and physical facilities of the University were increased. Scholastic requirements were made more diflicult and new policies were adopted both in the fields of study and athletics to meet the needs of a growing institution, whose lot it has ever been to lead the way among American Universities. . J oHN NEXVTON BARBEE, President, Junior Year. 103 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM. -2. :H ' . , ' ' ' ' 1,1 -' Tig'-WEE, 51 '- ' - - A,-,,,., , 4A,..-,,. . 1-WA, ,.,, ., , . HARVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 105 Senior Year his fr, S we enter our last half-year of college curri- culum, we do so with mixed sentiments of expectation for the future and memories of t.he past. These four years have been full of obstacles and opportunities. but for the former we would not have had the latter. hlost of us, I am sure, will not regret having come 'to Harvard. VVhen in Harvard, one does not necessarily do as the 'fHarvardsU do, because the non-paternalistic attitude of the University encourages individualism. In the fall of 1924 we heard a great deal of talk about Harvard indifference. hffost of us, I believe. prefer to look at this as Harvard difference, which is a thing to be proud of. I-Iarvard has not tried to make us all into one type. Rather has she kept her hands off as much as possible in the belief that the best. education is self-education. Ive have witnessed new educational developments during each of our four years. lYe have seen the tutor- ial system extended and improved. Wle have seen Seniors in good standing granted the privilege of un- limited cutting. lVe have seen an ever-increasing number of men in each class go out for distinction. And during our Senior year we have seen what is one of the most radical experiments of all, the reading periods. Thus Harvardis ntradition of frequent changef, a. paradox of President Lowellis, has made Harva.rd one of the most progressive colleges in the country. Em- phasis has rightly been placed on the curricula part of the college. Although athletes still exercise too much of a monopoly in elections, the tendency to elect athletes just because they are athletes is not so strong as it used to be. Leaders in other fields of activity, curricula as well as extra-curricula, should continue to receive increased recognit.ion. President Lowell has again pointed out that success of the American college depends in the last analysis on its educational merits, a fact which seems obvious but which is too often for- gotten. In physical appearance the University has seen widespread changes since we were freshmen. lNIcKin- lock Hall has been added to the group of freshman dormitories. Straus, hiower, and Lionel Halls have answered the need for new dormitories in the yard. Lehman Hall, the new bursaris office, has taken the place of the old barracks behind lVIemorial Hall. The new Fogg Art NIuseum is being used for the first time, and the new chemical laboratory is rapidly nearing completion. Both were very much needed. In athletics Harvard has made much progress since we came to college. Of course this progress must be largely attributed to Bill Bingham who has worked so hard and achieved such ine results as Athletic Director. His policy of athletics-for-all has come to have a very real meaning with the organization of and the wide participation in intramural sports. The informality and spontaneity of these games results in a good deal of real enjoyment which is hard to get in varsity sports. Although it is difhcult to get exact figures, it is undoubtedly true that a great many more men are taking good outdoor exercise than was the case four years ago. The equipment of the university has been extended so that it accommodates the increased participation. New playing fields have been reclaimed from the marsh land both on Soldiers field and behind the Business School. hlany tennis courts have been added and the privilege of using a nearby golf-club has been secured by the Harvard Athletic Association. And so all along the line Bill Bingham has extended and improved opportunities for all to take part in some form of exercises. Athletics for all will be a literal fact as soon as all want athletics. The class of 19528 is not so large now as it was four years ago. For one reason or another, many of our former mates have either left college or been placed in other classes. At present we are 610, which is about the average for senior classes at Harvard. I shall make no sweeping generalizations about the scholarship.0f the class. This a thing which differs Very little from year to year, and is quite hard to estimate. I think we have done our part in this line. Nineteen members of the class of 1998 took their divisionals and graduated at midyears. May they all be back for Class Day and Commencement ! In Mr. Bacon, dean of the class of 19Q8 for the last two years, the class has found a close friend and advisor, and those of us who know hIr. Hanford, dean of the college for the first time this year, will not soon forget his desire to do all he can for every Harvard under- graduate. After all, it is the friends we make at Col- lege among cla.ssmates, professors, tutors, and deans which is more lasting than anything, and if we have not become acquainted with some of our elders and superiors who teach us, we have missed a large part of our education. Knowing them is in many cases an education in itself, and it makes one feel that we are all at college for one common purpose, the search for truth. Finally we must express our gratitude to Presi- dent Lowell. Although no more interested in this class than in a great many others, he has looked ahead, has gone ahead, and has taken us with him. IVILLIAM G. SALTONSTALL, F first ilfarshal, Class of 1928. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM SOLDIER'S FIELD AND THE BUSINESS SCHOOL HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRESHBIAN FOOTBALL TEANI Merwin Garrison Pratt Fenwick Saltonstnll Chauncey Lomusncy Walling Shapiro Bump Qlnnagerl Holbrook Gregg Linscott Morris Pollard Cozzens Morrill Campbell QCoachl Burns , Crawford Simonds Tripp Bell CCnptainl Crosby Callahan Fordyce Plakias Jones Kelly FRESI-IMAN HOCKEY TEAM Dempsey fCoaclJl Richardson Swann Watts Cox Jackson Dearborn Ginnagcrl Morrill Garrison Crawford Saltonstzlll CCaptainJ Chase Robinson Adams HARVARD NINETPEENHTWSE'NTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Norbcrg Yvuite Crawford limmun Morris Cozzens Cnlls Donaldson Turner Heard Norris Chauncey Pollard Davidson fCnacl1J Jones CCaplnin5 Barbers Lord Adams Hunnenmn Chase FRESHMAN CREYV SQUAD Winthrop Murchie Eustis Roberts Dunlop Watts Saltonstall Howe Pforzheimer X HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM l FRICSPIMAN TRACK SQUAD O'Cnnncll Crosby Lulu- 1'evL Driggs Lloyd Kcmpncr Ilnrhunk Tripp lforclycfu Slmpiru Ryan Lullmzm Farrell Mngie Rennul' Slonu Runch Wullucc Dunn Ilull 0'Ncil Brnylon Taylor Keele Grccnslil Hunrlulx Lomusnvsy FRESHNIAN CROSS COUNTRY TEANI Farrell CCuachJ Shea Taylor Lake Murchlc Bcnncll Stebbins Hull O'Neil Lultuxzm Jones King HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 1928 FRESHMAN RELAY TEAM Dunn Lultmzm Brayton Taylor Burns Farrell CConcl1J O'Neil fCaptainJ Magis Qlanagerl 1928 FRESHIVIAN SOCCER TEAM Whiting Danieliun Condon Pritchard Wantman Gibson Wyer Stuart Carr Parrott Keele Haskell Tatham Driggs , Henry HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRICSI-1 M AN D0 Ii M ITORY COMMITTEES Higginbollnru llrugxlun Gregg Chauncey Garrison Jones Sawyer Bell O'Neil Fnrdyce Emnmns-l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAR! ' Colton Pussy Green McCurdy Barbce Drolmn CCoaclJl Slocum Meisenbnch Baldwin QCnptainl Outhuul. Cozzens HARVARD NINETEEN TXVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRESHBIAN SQUASH TEANI Duperluis Chiauugerl Peel Field Cowles Cfonchl Francis Pool QCzxpt:1inJ Renter Melclxcr 1 FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM Reichenbach Churchill Dupex-Luis Cowles QConchl French Rueter CCaptainJ Sayles HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRESHMAN LACROSSE SQUAD FRESHNIAN RIFLE TEABI Farber MacDonald Pass Sherman Holhro ok Ha Lch Stenberg Egan Keele CCaptainJ Sands Harris HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM -if - is u I A FRESHNIAN POLO TEABI Fenwick Whilc CCupluin3 Shaw FRESHMAN FENCING TEAM Tnth am Burnett Carroll Biorrison Outerbridgc QCapluinJ Bvrlinvr HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRESHMAN INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Denllolm lVnllnc'e Phelan Purvcr Millon Heap Hoover Dashofl' Kennedy Jones Hurlwig Buckmnn Hnrris Bcnncll, French Sproul FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB Reichenbuch Dow Haber Davis Wheeler Dreier Brnyton Andrews Ilfeld Green Eliot Phelan Sallonstnll Peavy Rcnouf Carroll Pamgborn VnnRaalte Allen Pool Kabatsky Denholln Bolster Stebbins Dashofi' Carlson Frost Faddcn Storr Gregg Lowenstein Reel Wright Feld Fiske Wallace Jackson Howard Bennett Sehoenfeld Hunneman Chesterton Child Sander MacCoy Bryan HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRESHMAN EXECVTIVE BOARD Pool Williams Clxzmnvcy Kilhum Iiliul Dcarlnnrn Snllonslnll Linscoll O'Ncil Bell Crawford Pforzheimcr FRESI-IMAN DEBATING TEAM Sibley Lurenzcn Juseloll Winkler Mantle Scoll Bryan Reel HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRlfSI'IBl,-KN 1ENTER'1'AINMEN'1' COMMITTEE Wells Coonlcy Mulforrl Lord Ha-uclczrson Magie Van Pcski Jones Wuml Suck Land Hcnrrl FRESHNIAN SNIOKER CONHNIITTEE Lultman Slocum Eustis Beck Hull Emmons lChurchill Fordyce Chauncey Donaldson Gregg Bump Berrcsford Melcher HARVARD NINETEEN TWVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUBI FRESHMAN JUBILEE COMMITTEE Whitaker Jackson Medders Francis Bragrlon Humphreys Nitze Dunn Atwater DuBois Pool Howe Sweeney Robbins Sawyer Lloyd Swann FRESHMAN FINANCE COMMITTEE Dexter Harris Flzlther Higgins Lyman Yvinthrop Cozzens Pollard Lee Simonds Hitchcock Robinson RiCl1Hl'dS0Kl Burns Sa1LonsLulI, N. Crawford Sultonstall, W. Pratt Page Higil1b0lhHHl Hallowell Merwin Cox Walker Jackson HARVARD NINAETEEN TWENTY-EICI-IT CLASS ALBUM FRESHMAN RED BOOK BOARD Preslon Huntington Levis Buekler Sanger Mulford Aldrich Roberts Taussig Jackson Dreier Prileharrl Morrill Higgins YVallingl'orrl Shea Magic Sawyer Duperluis Livermore Wand Lee Yan Rensselaer Simonuls Williams Fiske Tucker Jones Bragflon Hoover Fux Dearborn Eliot Kilhani Cox Pforzlxcirner Meisenhach linimons Lowcnsleln Wells Heard Lieberman I SMITH HALL COURTYARD 20 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Football fnxn 'MX' HE Class of 1928 has perhaps been one of the most unfortunate of classes in the history of Harvard in regard to football victories- we have been on the high side of only one major contest during our four years of undergraduate life in Cambridge. If we look, however, at the Dartmouth game in 1926 as the only bright spot we are entirely wrong. Football, as anything else, goes thru periods of change and reorganization and it so happened that Harvard was forced to this during our term as undergraduates. The change that has been effected is distinctly for the good and is looking to the future. Harvard in the past two years under the Horween regime has played offensive rather than defensive football and this is fitting with the recent trend all over the country. Our class cannot look to its football career as a brilliant one. It can, however, boast of carrying thru the reorganization and modern- ization of the game here at Cambridge. In the fall of 1924 a record freshman squad turned out and under the guidance of T. J. Campbell, '12 an excellent team was developed. The season turned out to be one of hard luck as Andover and Exeter defeated us in the first two games and the Yale freshmen in the last by a very close margin. We were stopped by Andover 13-0 and a week later by Exeter 14-0. VVith these two upsets behind it, however, the team came back to win two straight games-VVorcester Academy was overcome by a score of 13-6 and the Roxbury School was downed by a close margin of 3-0 thru a field goal by H. VV. Burns. The team came up against the Yale fresh- men distinctly a favorite and although it gained almost twice as much yardage as its opponents, the score was against it when the final whistle blew. Once the team was stopped on the 'dve yard line and again it was held for downs on the 1 yard line. Harvard scored once but failed to kick the goal. Yale scored once and succeeded in kicking the goal after touchdown. VVe were beaten by Yale '7-6 but to anyone who saw the game this score would not tell the story. The Tuesday following the second game of the season, Dudley Bell had been elected captain. He played thru all the games at center and at this pivotal position in the line he proved himself a worthy leader. The following men were awarded their numerals: D. Bell, H. VV. Burns, A. F. Callahan, H. Chauncey, G. F. Cozzens, G. Crawford, J. P. Crosby, M. C. Eustis, H. MCL. Fenwick, A. O. Fordyce, VV. E. G. Gallwey, D. L. Garrison, R. E. Gregg, J. Hammer, A. A. Holbrook, VV. B. Jones, D. J. Kelly, D. B. Lin- scott, D. A. Lomasney, J. Morrill, B. VV. lNIorris, J. A. Nordberg, G. T. Plakias, A. G. Pollard, C. A. Pratt, VV. G. Saltonstall, G. I. Shapiro, D. Simonds, B. C. Tripp, VV. E. Walling, VV. N. Bump, manager, and L. C. lVIerwin, assistant manager. In the fall of 1925 there were an unusually good number of men from our class taken on the varsity squad and several of them proved their worth on the first team before the season got far along. The early games were not impressive and we fell victims to Dart- mouth and Princeton but we staged a comeback in the Brown and Yale games that followed. Our loss to Princeton with the tally of 36-0 was the most saddening event of the 1925 season-we had been outplayed in every department of the game. The crisis of the season had been reached, and the team came back beautifully the following week in defeating a strong Brown team by 3-0. Our previous reverses seemed to be wholly forgotten when a week later we held what had been considered a superior Yale team to a scoreless tie in the Stadium. The result was un- usually fortunate, as previous to the game, R. T. Fisher, '12, head coach since the VVar, had definitely stated that he was forced to resign and with the respect with which we all had for him it would have been very hard to have his career end without such a glorious conclusion. Pratt, Turner, and Crosby started the Yale game and Chauncey was put in later-in view of the fact that there were substitutions that year it was very pleasing to have four members of our class receive their H.,' Turneris defensive work at center was an outstanding feature of the game. At the close of the season, VV. A. Magie became assistant manager of the Varsity, and VV. N. Bump of the Second team. Harvard was now without a football coach. All the available men regardless of their proximity to Cambridge were carefully considered and it was finally decided that Arnold Horween, 321 was the best man for the job. His appointment ha.s wrought great changes in the past two years, his system has done much to remove the drudgery of the game: he has come very close to each individual playerg and he has thus managed to take the old professionalism out of the game. Under a decidedly new regime we started the season of 1926 as Juniors. If we are to look at the score of the individual games, we will say there has been little improvement in Harvard football but if we could only look behind the scenes we would certainly be i1n- pressed by the new spirit and new tactics. Harvard had started once more to play an offensive rather than a defensive game. In the first two games we were defeated by Geneva 16-7 and by Holy Cross 19-144. After these bitter defeats the team came back to win three straight by defeating Wlilliam and hlary 27-7, Dartmouth 16-12 in a wonderfully thrilling game, and Tufts 69-6. The next three games were all defeats and if it hadn't been for the fact that the Yale game was a real sporting event, the season would have closed with great dis- appointment to all. Harvard was overcome by Prince- ton 12-0, by the iron menu of Brown 21-0, and byYale 12-7. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 121 Two 1928 men started this Yale game and t.hree more were put in as substitutes. Pratt, Simonds, Bell, Chauncey, and Saltonstall received their H ,- f-Pratt. and Chauncey obtaining their H for the second time. Pratt, Simonds and Bell distinguished themselves in this game for their superior line play: Chauncey brought the team out of trouble several times by his excellent puntingg and no one will forget the forward pass caught by Saltonstall that resulted in our lone touchdown. At the close of the season C. A. Pratt was elected cap- tain for the coming year. Pratt. had played at tackle for two seasons and even from sophomore year he was considered one of the best linemen on the squad. This last year of football which we saw as under- graduates was a very peculiar one--we started in with a win and promptly followed it up with a defeat. the following week and so thru-out the entire season we won and lost on alternate Saturdays. The University of Pennsylvania was again back on our schedule this year after a break since 1906ffor this game the team journeyed to Philadelphia to play at Franklin Field. Other innovations were the return of Indiana to the schedule and the appearance of Purdue for the first time. ive won from the University of Vermont Q1-3, Holy Cross 14-6, Indiana Q6-6 and Brown 18-6. AVC were defeated by Purdue 19-0, Dartmouth 30-6, Penn- sylvania Q4-0, and Yale 14'-0. The defeat by Yale was hard to take, but it will not be forgotten that the Harvard team held within bounds the onslaught of a favored New Haven outfit. Not once was our goa.l approached within scoring distance by Yale-in fact, all the playing was done in the middle of the field with the exception of the two long runs by Garvey and Hammersley on which Yale scored her two touchdowns. The following Seniors, among whom five had already been awarded their letter. played in the game: D. Bell, G. K. Brown, H. VV. Burns, J. P. Crosby, D. J. Kelly, VV. VV. Lord, C. A. Pratt, D. Simonds, B. C. Tripp, and R. YV. Turner. Wlith the addition of YV. A. Magie, manager, this completes the list of 1928 HU men. In closing it cannot be emphasized enough that the arrival of Horween and Bingham has brought new life into Harvard football-the old tinge of professionalism has been swept awa.y. It is with regret, however, that we have to put the game behind us without being permitted to share in the success that we frankly believe is coming to Horween. . WILLIAM .ASHLEY M.AGIE, QND, Illanager. 1925 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Taylor Macomber Pratt Nash, Jr. Braden Fisher Cfoaehb Howe Doherty Chauncey Baldwin Hougue Maher Osborne Olanageri Crosby Miller Sayles Coady Cheek CC:-iptainl Turner E. H. Bradford C. H. Bradford Kilgour Innes Puffer Zarakov Clark HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM IQS Hockey '65 Gui HE Class of 1928 holds an enviable 1'GCOl'C,l in b' regard to Hockey. During our college careers we have never been associated with an unsuccessful hockey team. Starting in 1995, our Freshman 'team went through a season of nine games wit.hout a defeat and in spite of one tie showed itself to be one of the best. of recent Freshman teams. Ably coached by hlr. Dempsey and captained by W. G. Saltonstall. the team disposed of such apponents as Kent, St. Paulis, Andover, Dart- mouth, Newton Highg and ended the season by defeat- ing Yale at the Boston Arena. by two to nothing. The following men received their mnnerals: F. YY. Adamsg J. P. Chaseg TY. C. Cox, G. Crawfordg D. L. Garrisong J. lNIorrillg J. A. Nordbergg A. TV. Richardsong J. B. Robinson, YV. G. Sal'tonst.allg H. G. Swanng J. Wiattsg J. Dearborn, Managerg and E. B. Jackson. Assistant hlanager. Sophomore year the University team led by Ca.p- tain Cumings won the mythical intercollegiate cham- pionship. The large number of veterans reporting for this team was responsible for there only being one representative from the Class to receive a. letter. However. J. P. Chase showed great promise as sub- stitute center and was a. distinct asset in helping the team to dispose of formidable rivals. Mr. Bigelow was again at the head of Harvardis hockey destinies and his ability to teach the Wlindsor system was clearly shown in this season and the following one. Early in January the team traveled to Princeton for the first major contest of the year in the Hobey Baker Memorial Rink. After a fast, overtime battle Harvard returned with a four to three victory in spite of trailing three to nothing at the beginning of the third period. The second game with Princeton in Boston was easily disposed of, but Dartmouth provided sterner compe- tition, finally succumbing by a score of three to two. The first Yale game was won in Boston four to nothing. but the second game in New York was more closely contested. Before a large crowd in Madison Square Garden a brilliant season was brought to an end by a victory over Yale two to nothing. The first test for the 1927 team came on New Year's eve in New York when they faced the fast Toronto Uni- versity skaters. Before a large crowd in fMa.dison Square Garden Captain Ellisonas men started the new year with a victory but only after the hardest kind of hockey. For the first time, Morrill was able to show himself as a worthy successor to Cumings in the net, turning aside the vicious Canadian drives with com- parative ease. In January Dartmouth provided the sternest opposition of the season, but was finally de- feated by a one goal margin. Later in the season, the team met the University Club in what was heralded as the hardest game on the schedule. However, the former college stars were caught napping, and proved no match for the clever teamwork of the Harvard men. .staged The second Dartmouth game was a draw after ninety minutes of gruelling hockey in the Boston Arena, and so the 'team entered the Yale series a distinct favorite. Captain Nobleis men were defeated in New Haven by the large score of G to 2 in a game which was marked by the close covering and fierce body checking of the Harvard team. A week later in Boston the outcome was more closely contested but still inevitable, and the season ended with a 2 to 1 victory. John P. Chase at center and Joseph hilorrill in goal played brilliant hockey throughout the year, while YY. TY. Adams also received his letter for playing in the Yale game. The season of 1928 dawned inauspiciously to the least. Of the fifteen letter men from 1927 only four were available, the smallest number of veterans to report in several years. Then a new coach had to be chosen. The position was given 'to Joseph Stubbs who had coached the defense in 199.7 as assistant to hir. Bigelow. The first two games in early December resulted in easy victories over 111. I. T., and B. U., but the first 'test of the season came in the University Club game just before Christmas vacation. Being rated as the best. amateur team in the country, George Owen and his mates were the logical choice to win. However, after eighty minutes of thrilling hockey the score was a dead- lock at four all and the decision had to be postponed to a later date. After a week of practice during vacation, the team resruned operation in Boston and defeated Toronto, later the collegiate champions of Canada. This game marked a. peak in the development of the team, but they were unable to duplicate the perform- ance and were defeated by McGill in New York the following week. This first defeat of the season was marked by flashes of individual brilliance and atotal absence of effective team work. Stung by this set back, the players gave vent to their feelings by defeating the University Club Q to 1 the following Wlednesday. The former college stars showed the effects of their two game series with the Toronto Graduates and were out played and out conditioned by the Harvard men. The first Dartmouth game was cancelled due to lack of ice and a.fter a hit or miss game with Brown, the men turned their attention to mid-year examinations for two weeks. In the two games following this lay-off, the team scored twenty-four goals and seemed to be capable of defeating the best of college teams. These two games were innovations on the Harvard schedule, the first being with St. Francis Xavier of Nova Scotia, champion of the lklaritime Provinces, while the second was with the Nichols Hockey Club in Buffalo, a group of former college stars. The results of these one sided contests were seen in the Dartmouth game, when an under- rated but determined team from Hanover caught Harvard unprepared a.nd delivered at 41 to 1 defeat. This changed the complexion of the Yale series considerably 124 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM and the team went to New Haven for the first game with odds decidedly against them in view of Yale's two victories over Dartmouth. After a poor start, the blue team had swept through a formidable array of opponents scoring over a hundred goals. Before the largest crowd to fill the New Haven Arena for a Yale game, Captain Chase and his men scored one of the most brilliant victories in recent Harvard-Yale series, Q to 1. The game went to over- time, but Harvard forced the issue all the way and Captain Vaughan,s team was never able to get started. The crimson substitutes practically decided the issue as it was one Yale team against two Harvard teams and the pace was too much for six men. The game was marked by the clever work of Captain Chase at center, the brilliant goal tending of Morrill and the consistent checking back and covering of the forwards, especially R. F. Giddens ,30 and C. B. Lakin ,30 on right wing. The struggle was renewed in Boston the following Saturday before a capacity house at the Arena. This game marked the most perfect defensive play of Howard and Saltonstall shown all year. Harvard took the lead with two goals in the first period and the rest of the game was a question of an impregnable defense repulsing determined Yale threats. A. YV. Richardson took the place of G. C. Holbrook '30, who was injured in practice, as a substitute for Chase. Thus we have had the privilege of seeing an unde- feated Freshman team and three championship Uni- versity teams. It is interesting to note that Captain Chase in seven Yale games has never met with defeat, while Joseph lVIorrill has allowed only four goals for Yale in five games. We hope that Captain Tudor will have an even better record for his team in 1929 and that Coach Stubbs will continue as successfully as he has started. LANGDON DEARBORN, Manager. 1926 HOCKEY TEAM Woodworth CManage1'j Howe ' ar 'on y Zara 'uv in-oss Cl k C Ll I lx l Hamlen Chase Ellison Cumingslffnptainb Pratt Harding S tt 26 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Baseball 'gif' HE Freshman Baseball Team of the Class of 1928, coached by Claude Davidson, enjoyed only a mediocre season, but nevertheless contained in its lineup several players des- tined to achieve later prominence on the Varsity. Our Freshman team was the last first-year nine to make a New England trip during the Spring Vacation, registering victories over Pomfret, Loomis, Hotchkiss, and Choate. Of the important games on the schedule, Exeter and Dartmouth Freshmen were de- feated, but Andover and the Brown Freshmen took our measure. The Yale game was a pitcher's battle be- tween J. N. Barbee and Shoop of Yale. Harvard scored in the eighth inning, on a single by Captain W. B. Jones, a sacrihce bunt by A. G. Pollard, and a double by W. VV. Lord. Jones crossed the plate with Harvardls only tally. But Yale scored two runs in the ninth, and retired Harvard scoreless in the second half of that inning, thus winning the game 2-1. Harvard lined up for this game as follows: J. A. Nordberg 2b., IV. B. Jones c.f., A. G. Pollard s.s., lW. W. Lord lb., D. B. Linscott Sb., F. VV. Norris r.f., G. F. Cozzens l.f.. Henry Chauncey c., J. N. Barbee p. During the game H. W. Burns was substituted for Norris, and F. W. Adams and J. P. Chase replaced Cozzens. The Ath- letic Committee later awarded numerals to F. B. Cutts, D. P. Donaldson, and R. I. Hunneman. V. O. Jones was Manager, and Corcoran Thom, Assistant Manager. The team's record for the season was 9 games won. and 5 lost. Nearly all the players mentioned above tried out for places on the 1926 Varsity the following spring. Prospects for a successful season were not bright, but the return of F. F. lVIitchell as Coach augured an im- provement in Harvard baseball which has since been eminently realized. Several games were dropped in the early season, but the team showed signs of greatness in Philadelphia on lVIay 5 when Barbee beat the University of Pennsylvania 7-41. Defeats at the hands of Holy Cross, Pennsylvania in a return game, and Princeton, darkened the horizon once more. The turning point in the Crimson fortunes came when Princeton was defeated twice at Princeton, 5-0 and 10-1, followed by two victories over Brown and one over Dartmouth, 8-2. A Harvard nine had not defeated Dartmouth since 1916, the year of Coach lVIitchell,s previous tenure. The seasonis climax saw two vic- tories over Y ale, 8-7 and 13-5. The season's record was 15 games won, and 7 lost. Of the seventeen players awarded the insignia, 1928 contributed seven, three of whom were regulars, not counting Barbee and Cutts, who comprised one half the pitching staH. Barbee in this year defeated Penn once, Princeton twice, and Dartmouth. Burns, injured in an early game, returned to the lineup in the first Holy Cross game, and was regular centerfielder and lead-off man for the balance of the season. Chauncey was substitute catcher, but started the second Yale game. Chase was an understudy at second base, but won his Jones played center field 'while Burns was letter. injured, and then moved to right Held, where he was a regular all season. Ralph Sullivan was the other regular, at shortstop. Lord, handicapped by an injury sustained at Annapolis on the Spring Trip, failed to win his letter as a substitute first baseman. The record of Frank Cutts in the Yale series is noteworthy. In the first game he relieved Barbee in the Hfth frame, when Yale led 6-1. In the first of the sixth Harvard scored 6 runs, adding another in the seventh. For the balance of the game Cutts heldthe Elis to one hit and one run. In the second game, the next day, Cutts joined'the ranks of the iron menu when he again entered the game as relief man in the sixth. Harvard was leading 10-5, but Yale was threat- ening. Cutts this time held Yale hitless througho.ut. The 1927 Varsity was probably one of the best teams in Harvard baseball history. The results of lNIitchell's coaching were everywhere apparent. The team commenced by winning four out of five games in the South, bowing only to Georgetown. Later in the season this defeat was avenged by a victory over Georgetown in Cambridge. Amidst a long string of triumphs, notable victories were ga.ined over Holy Cross twice, over Brown twice, and over Dartmouth. The chief disappointment of the season lay in two defeats at the hands of Pennsylvania. The Crimson again beat Yale two straight, 10-6 and 6-5. The sea- son's record was 2-1 games won, 6 lost, and 2 tied. Of fifteen players who won their H , seven were members of the class of 1928, Barbee, Burns, Cha.uncey, Chase, Cutts, Jones, and Lord. All these men may be called regulars , though some of them were shifted about during the season. It is obvious therefore that 1928 contributed heavily to Harvardis baseball strength. Barbee. hailed as one of the leading college pitchers, ran up an impressive list of victories. He defeated Holy Cross twice, Brown twice, and defeated George- town in the return encounter. Chauncey played regularly behind the bat, and was a leading hitter. Chase saw service both at second base and in left field. Cutts repeated in the Yale series his extraordinary record of the year before. In the New Haven game he went to the mound in the sixth inning, with Yale leading 6-4, and restricted the Blue team to three hits and no runs while Harvard scored six times. In Cambridge the next day Cutts entered his fourth Yale game in the ninth inning, with Yale ahead 5-4, and retired the third man after being touched for a double. This game was won in the ninth by Captain Zarakov's now famous home run with Burns on third. Jones played regularly in right field until near the end of the season. Lord was always in the lineup ..7 Y, ,WA Y H 4 A YH, L. Y-. . 4.-1, -, HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGIHIT CLASS ALBUM 127 because of his slugging ability, stationed either at 'first base or in left iield. Sullivan played some of the games at shortst.op, but illness prevented .him from achieving his 1926 form, so that he failed to win his letter. This season saw the return to baseball of Wlillard Howard. regular shortstop in 1925, who was struck in the eye by a batted ball at Princeton in that year and 'Forced to retire from athletics to recuperate. Howard was converted into a pitcher by Coach lNIitchell, turning in several victories, but he did not pitch against Yale. Vllith the 19Q8 season now under way, the prospects are bright for another championship year. Coach lllitchell appears to have restored Harvard baseball to its old position of eminence, and the players of the class of 19228, most of them seasoned by two years, experience, are certain to contribute preponderantly to whatever success the nine may enjoy. So far the team has beaten all its college opponents, Boston University, University of Virginia, Georgetown and Syracuse. One game on the Southern trip was dropped to the Quantico llflarines. Barbee and Cutts are again the pitching mainstays, with Howard also on the staff. Captain Howard Burns, having seemingly added slugging ability to his other assets of speed and fielding ability, stands out as the leading ball player at Harvard today. Chase, Jones, and Sullivan are playing regularly at second, in right field, and at shortstop respectively, though the latter is being bothered by arm and ankle injuries. Lord has been shifted to catcher to replace the absent Chauncey, and seems to have filled Coach Mitchellls requirements. D. P. Donaldson is the second-string backstop. The graduation of the class of 1928 will thus leave more than the ordinary number of gaps in Harvardls baseball ranks. iRICI'IARD CASE BERRESFORD, IVIcmager. .41 1996 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM MacGowan CAssislanl Manngerj Pufler Burns Rhani Barbee Tobin lioolh Chase Summers QMan:igerj Zarakov Ellison Clmuncu Sullivan Mitchell fCo:icl.0 Todd Cf':ip1:xinj Jones Ullman Amsden Slaylon 1Q8 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM .W mga. . 1,fy-V-ww' W. -.4-,W lv QQ KVA, ,A VAH QA A 4 5' -4 .' . -- i 1927 BASEBALL TEAM Bennell Booth Ellison Barbee Lord Clmsu Jones Mugowan Qlnnagerb Donughy Tobin Burns Zarnkov fC:v.pl:1inl Mitchell fffouchl Chauncey Cutls Allman 1928 BASEBALL TEAM Hardy Ketchum Sullivan Donaldson Whitney Cutts Durkee Lord Howard Berresford Nugent Jones Hardie Donaghy Burns QCaptainJ .Mitchell iCoachJ Burbee Chase Prior Whitmore HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 1.29 Crew HF. college rowing experience of the Class of 1928 began in the last 'week of September, 1924, under the direction of Coach Herbert za aL.,...z2A: H . - , ames, assisted by A. L. Hobson 24, R. F. Bradford ,23, and J. R. Hoover '24, informal practice being conducted through the Fall. The first race of the Freshman Crew was held on lVIay 9th on the Charles River. In this race against Pennsylvania, lVI. I. T., and Cornell. Harvard came in second. The crew was composed of F. L. Ames at bowg D. lilurchie at 2g J. G. Buckley at 33 IV Nlaynard at 4g C. B. Hitchcock at 53 H. G. Cushing at 6g VV. G. Saltonstall at 7, J. VVatts at stroke: and C. H. Pforz- heimer as coxswain. Watts was elected Captain. In the Yale race on June 19th, the Harvard Fresh- men were defeated by three lengths. The crew rowed with: bow F. 'Winthropg No. 2 D. Murchieg No. 3 M, Eustisg No. 4 T. D. Howeg No. 5 F. Robertsg No. 6 J. Dunlop, No. 'T VV. G. Saltonstallg stroke J. VVatts, Captaing and coxswain C. H. Pforzheimer. On the Combination Crew, also defeated, were Ames, Maynard Hitchcock, Buckley, Nitze, and coxswain Main. In the spring of 1926, under the coaching of E. A. Stevens, Harvard won its first race. This was held against Princeton at Princeton on May 8th. J. Watts rowed at 2, VV. G. Saltonstall rowed at 3 and C. H. Pforzheimer was coxswain. In the Junior Varsity boat, which was defeated, rowed Murchie at bow. On May 22nd, Pennsylvania and M. I. T. both defeated Harvard on the Charles River course. VVatts rowed at No. 53. The Junior Varsity was also beaten. In this boat rowed lVIurehie and Saltonstallg Pforz- heimer was coxswain. In the race with Navy, Cornell, and M. I. T., on May 29th, Harvard with Watts at 2 placed second. The season up to this point had been considered very unsatisfactory, and it was deemed advisable to accept the resignation of Coach Stevens. On June 1st Bert Haines was placed in charge of the Varsity, con- tinuing also to coach the Freshman crew. E. J. Brown '96, who had been Class coach, took the Junior Varsity in hand. Wfith only three weeks to develop his crew, Bert Haines was faced with a very difficult task. The Harvard crew nevertheless made a very creditable showing in the Yale race. Though defeated by two lengths after having held the lead up to the 'two mile mark, it broke t.he former upstream record. Salton- stall rowed at No. 2. The Junior Varsity, stroked by VVatts defeated Yale, as did the Combination crew in which rowed T. D. Howe. . In the fall of 1926, E. J. Brown ,96 was appointed Varsity coach. He had been for many years coach of the Class crews, and had been unusually successful. In the Fall he mixed the more experienced men with those of less experience, and trained the men with many short races. In the spring the Varsity crew was not definitely chosen until after the spring recess. The first race was held on lVIay '7th with the Navy at Annapolis, the Harvard crew, stroked by VV atts, with Saltonstall at No. 4, was defeated by a bare half length. In the Junior Varsity boat which defeated Navy was coxswain C. H. Pforzheimer. Two weeks later on the Charles River, Harvard, with VVatts at stroke and Saltonstall at No. 4, defeated Pennsylvania and lVI. I. T. The Junior Varsity with Pforzheimer as coxswain also won. On lNIay 28th, the Harvard Varsity, with the same lineup, defeated Cornell at Ithaca. The Junior Varsity lost its race. I In the Yale race on June 24-th, Harvard won its first victory over Yale in seven years. Harvard took the lead at the start, and maintained throughout, crossing the finish a length ahead of Yale. VVatts stroked the crew and Saltonstall rowed at No. 4. The Junior Varsity lost its race. On the preceding day the Combination crew was defeated, crossing the line with only six men rowing. J. VV. Dunlop rowed in this crew. After the Varsity race, Jolm VVatts was elected captain for the year 1927-28. In the fall of 1927, Coach Brown continued his policy of intermingling experienced and inexperienced men, and of holding frequent short races. In the early 130 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY.-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM spring this practice was continued, and no Varsity boat was picked until after the spring vacation. There are three races scheduled before the Yale race, the first with NI. I. T. on lVIay 5th, the second a Week later with Cornell and NI. I. T., and the third on the 19th at Philadelphia with Navy and Pennsylvania. Under Coach Brown, rowing at Harvard has great- ly increased in popularity. This year far more nien were engaged in rowing of some sort, either in crews or in single sculls, than in any other sport intheUniversity. Coach BroWn's practice of mingling experienced with inexperienced men in the early season, and of having frequent informal races, has enlivened the hard work by creating a spirit of rivalry and keen interest. This season, the second under Ed Brownis regime, shows every prospect of being as enjoyable and successful as his Hrst. J oi-IN MCAFEE PRESTON, ' lllcmager. 1926 VARSITY CREYV SQUAD Scudder Sultonstall Weynicr Iscliu Canning Ames Perkins Murchie Winthrop CCapLainJ Leavitt DarIingLon Platt Hubbard Burton Walls Barry Pforzheim cr 'Beer HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 1927 VARSITY CREW Clark Watts Murchic Ladd Ames Plnlt fffzmplzzinj Farnlmm Sallnnstnll Sullivan 1928 CREW SQUAD Ames Lanier Gray ' Norton Hubbard Harrison Brownell Lawrence Dickey Campbell Mason Saltonstall Watts fCap Lain? Murchie Clark Emmet Herr Pforzbeimer 132 HARVARD NINETEEN TWVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Track HE Class of 1928 inaugurated its participa- tion in Track with a very successful winter season for its Freshman Track Team. The zifvffgfmiie team opened its career by smothering Eng- ligh High School by a score of 76 to 12. Three successive victories for the Relay Team were matched by a victory over the strong Andover Team, 465 to SZOM. In the Harvard-Dartmouth-Cornell meet H. VV. Burns i28 equalled the meet record of 4 4-5 sec. The outdoor season had an encouraging beginning when Andover was again beaten, 70 6-7 to 55 1-7. M. I. T. shortly later was defeated with very little difficulty, t.he Freshmen more more tripling their rivals' score. But a strong Exeter Team won, 71-55, and the crucial meet of the season, that with Yale was lost by two points. In the latter Harvard won every running event., but Yale was too strong in the field. Captain A. H. 0'Neil won both the 440 and 880-yard runs, and R. G. Luttman finished well ahead in both the longer distance runs. C. A. Pratt was also a double winner with first places in the hammer and discus throws .and a second in the shot put. VV. A. hlagie and B. T. Thompson won first and second places in the competition for Freshman lVIanager. The first opportunity the Class of 1928 had to show its merit in representing the college as a whole was in the Triangular lVIeet in the Wfinter of 1926. Harvard showed great power in piling up 59 points against 3016 for Dartmouth and 275 for Cornell. A. H. O'Neil, who had won the N. E. A. A. 1000-yard run at the American Legion Meet., placed third to E. C. Haggerty i27 and VV. L. Tibbetts ,26 in the mile run. H. TY. Burns placed third in the 300-yard run, and R. G. Luttman second in the two-mile. Pratt was second in the shot put, and F. B. Clark '28 divided honors with L. O. Combs 326 and two Cornell men for first place in the pole vault. The most brilliant achievement of the winter of 1926 was Harvard's success in the Intercol- legiate Indoor lVIeet. Harvard won its first Intercol- legiate Indoor Championship with 28 points against 25M for Georgetown, its nearest competitor. Luttman and Pratt were the only men from the class of 1928 to score in their events. The most outstanding event. of the spring track season was Harvardis victory over the strong Princeton Team at Princeton, 69M to 65 M. O'Neil placed second to Tibbetts in the one mile run. Pratt won the shot put a.nd javelin throw, and placed third in the discus. Clark was tied for second pla.ce in the pole vault. Dartmouth was defeated the following week 83M to MM. O,Neil placed in the 880-yard rung Pratt. scored firsts in two-- weight eventsg B. G. Burbank '28 and Clark tied for first in the pole vault. Harvard's prospects of winning the Yale meet were bright, but Yaleis strength in the field events brought her a Ralph Henry Barbour sort of victory, the score being 67 2-3 to 67 1-3. W. L. Tib- betts ,26 set a new dual meet record of 9 min. 31 3-5 sec., and A. H. lNIiller tied that of 9 4-5 sec. in the 100- yard dash. O'Neil, Pratt, Burbank, Clark and E. V. Renouf '28 all placed in their events. Harvard placed fourth with 20 points in the Intercollegiate Outdoor lXIeet, F. B. Clark tying for third in the pole vault. In the Triangular 1VIeet of 1927 despite the loss of several stars, Harvard with 54M points defeated Dart- mouth and Cornell with 33 and 28 3-4 points respect- ively. H. VV. Burns ran second in the 40-yard dash and VV. C. Peet third in the 1000-yard run. O,Neil won the 600-yard rung Pratt set a new meet record in the shot put with a throw of 44' 257. R. G. Burbank broke the Harvard and Triangular record for the pole vault, tying with Smith of Dartmouth at 12 feet 7 3-4 inches. For the second successive year Harvard won the Intercollegiate Indoor Championship, leading Cor- nell by 2 1-7 points. A. H. hliller '27 and E. C. Haggerty '27 being Harvard's individual stars. OiNeil and Peet were on the two-mile relay team which placed second, and Clark placed in the pole vault. 1927 spring track commenced with a 162 1-2 to 60 1-2 victory over BI. I. T. Peet, Renouf, O,Neil, Clark, and Pratt performed creditably: new material from the Class of 1928 came to the fore in the person of L. D. Brayton, a quarter miler, a.nd G. I. Shapiro, who placed first in the hammer throw. Brayton was unfor- tunately soon lost to the squad because of a major operation. In the dual meet with Dartmouth Harvard outscored the Green by ten points. Peet placed second in the 440-yard dash: TY. Y. King '28 won second place in the two mileg O'Neil followed only Haggerty to t.he tape in the 880-yard rung Pratt gathered points in the weight events as did Burbank and Clark in the pole vault. G. I. Shapiro won first place in the hammer throw. At New Haven a strong Yale Team beat Harvard 72 1-2 to 62 1-2. Pratt won a first in the shot put and a second in the javelin throwg Shapiro won t.he hammer throwg D. A. Lomasney '28 won second in the broad jump: Clark, Burbank. Peet. and Renouf took third places. It was in this meet that Sabin Carr set what was then a new dual meet, Collegiate, and Ameri- can record in the pole vault wit.h a leap of 13 feet 6 1-8 inches, a mark he has since bettered. Harvard's showing in the Intercollegiate championships was very disappointingg the team placed twelfth with but six points. At the close of t.he season A. H. O'Neil was elected captain for the following year. After t.he close of the regular season the outstanding men of the Harvard and Yale teams were combined to form a team which journeyed to England for the biennial meet with the Oxford-Cambridge team. The American combination was beaten 7-5 on a soggy track. Pratt, the only member of the Class of 1928 to make the team, established a new meet record in the shot put. His distance was 44 feet 5 inches. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBU.M Starting in its indoor season of the present year the Track Team was characterized by balance rather than outstanding strength. Thus it was able to defeat Cornell and Dartmouth by five and twelve points in the annual Triangular lVIeet, and to overcome ltlichigan, 48 1-2 to 46 1-2, although it only placed fourth, far behind Cornell in the Intercollegiate Indoor champion- ship. Features of the season were the running of Luttman, who broke the Yost Field House record for the two mile run in the Nlichigan meet, lost to Cox of Pennsylvania by a foot in the Intercollegiates in a 4 minute 20 second mile. and was still able to win a fourth place in the two mileg Burbank's winning of the individual championship in the pole vaultg and the hurdling of WV. J. Henrich ,28. During the spring recess the 'team trained at WVilliamsburg, Va., in preparation for the meet with VVilliam and 1VIary and the University of Diaryland. Harvard rolled up 100 points against 37 4--5 for the University of 1VIaryland and 16 1-5 for 1Villiam and ltlary. Then, developing into a team of astonishing power and balance, Harva.rd rolled up a total of over ninety points in the Dartmouth meet and on Bday nineteenth broke Yaleis long string of victories since 1922 by an upsetting defeat 78-57 contrary to even the most optimistic of early season expectations. The most remarkable feature of the Harvard victory was the fact that almost the entire team was made up of men who had never participated in track activities until they had reached Harvard. Moreoxfei' the long string of Yale Freshman track victories in the past only makes clearer the fact that Harvardis success is due to the inspired work of its coaching staff in developing record breaking athletes and nationally recognized teams from a group of boys who can count the races of their track careers on their fingers. Fvllltll success Harvard Track Teams have had during the past four years has been to a large extent due to the coaching of Coach E. L. Farrell and his assistants, Harvard's freshman material is much inferior to that of other large colleges because few men come here from any of the great track schools, with the exception of Exeter and Andover. And yet Farrell has been able to turn inexperienced men into runners of the first rank. W. L. Tibbetts, '26, Intercollegiate Two-lVIile Champion for two years, had almost no training before he came to college. What is more remarkable is that as far as it is possible Farrell makes his squad into a team in the true sense of the word rather than a collection of stars. Itlis upon this fact that the paradox of Harvardis impressive dual meet record as compared with her mediocre showing in Intercollegiate Nleets rests. BEVERLX' 'FUCKER rFI-IOMPSON, illanager. Harvard-Yale Track Team which was defeated by the 0xfurdvCamhridge team July 9, 1927, at Stamford Bridge, England. by seven tirsts to Eve firsts. 133 134 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 1927 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Mikkoln Dow Henrich Weinstein Hollis Lomnsney Wylde Shark' Malick Ryan Donovan Farrell fCoacl1j Pratt, E. Brayton Reid Guarnnccia Locke Ballzmntyne Renouf Slmpiro May Lindner Gleason thlanagerj Thompson French Lunclell Miller O'Neil Pratt, C. Haggerty CCnpt:xinJ Burbank Peet Clark Flnksnmn Smith King White Dnnne, T. Hulsmnn Nnvogrofl Impink Cleaver Wildes Dunne, D. Boyce 1928 VARSITY 'TRACK SQUAD Donovan Potter Grant Mitchell Dunn, T. E. Burgess Elsnss Nissen Keele Gnlston Farrell CCoaehJ Mikkoln Dunn, R. T. Solomon Driver Vinton Henrieli Hodges Hartnett May Brown King Thayer Hennessy Lomasney Wilclcs Tupper Peet O'Ncil CC:1ptainj Luttman Reid Porter Smith Flaksmzm HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 135 Cross Country ay? Q34 the 'fall of 1921 when the Cross Country runners reported there did not seem 'to be a nucleus for a very good team to rep- resent the class of 1928. However. Coach Jakko lrflikkola succeeded in turning out a team t.hat won every meet. with the single exception ol the llieet with Arlington High School, incidentally the first meet of the season. Beginning alter this meet. the class of 1928 had the distinction of coinpleting the re- maining three years without another defeat. The team was composed of A. H. O'Ncil. the present, cap- tain of track. R. G. Luttman, E. L. Taylor, D. Murchie and H. Z. Lake. Wvith the beginning of sophomore year Coach lVIikkola had the good fortune to have a strong nucleus for a varsity team, having as Captain 1Villard Tibhetls. I. C. A. A. A. A. two mile champion. This learn went through an undefeated season. defeating Yale and Princeton in the objective meet ol' the year. Due to the fine running of Tibbetts and Luttman '28 the 'team was able to finish in third place in the IlltGl'C0llGg1i1.tttS. Luttman was the only member ol' 1928 on the team, but he did some fine running. He placed fifth against Dartmouth and second in the Yale-Princeton Race. He also finished fifth in the Intercollegiates. Luttman also had theidistinction of being the first. man in 1928 to win his major letter. F .ma ali, 29 X' 4- In 1926 the team was hard hit as Luttman had left college lor the year and the sole representative of 1928 was Wh V. King. This 'team kept up the fine record es'tablished the year before and won every meet and placed fourth in the Intercollegiates. King ran Well all year placing in every meet. He was able to win seventh place in the Yale-Princeton hfleet and finished twenty- fifth in the 1. C. A. A. A. A. The team of the fall of 1927 was captained by a Junior, J. L. Reid and was composed almost exclusively ol' Juniors. King was again the representative of 1928, having with him G. H. Mitchell T28 in most of the meets. This team kept up the winning stride of its prede- cessors and defeated every opponent. It also placed second in the Intercollegiate run, just being defeated by Penn. State for the 'team trophy. King placed filth in the Dartmouth run and ninth against Yale. Mitchell placed well up in all the meets, Hnishing tenth in the Yale race. In the Intercollegiates these two men placed 35 and '72 respectively. X Thus the Cross Country record of 1928 is a good one, having a winning streak of 15 wins in dual and triangular racing and losing only the first meet in the 'lireslnnan year. L. B. OSBORNE, illanager. 1928 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Osborne fMannger5 King Mitchell Mikkolu CCoachJ Lee Flaksman Reid CCaplainJ Luttxnan Wildes 136 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ' The Relay Team HE 1928 Relay Team set an enviable record all its dual meets, and placed fourth in the Indoor and one promising future victories for the Intercollegiates. University Team. It won in impressive In the following year, however, L. D. Brayton ,28, .'4'9 ZML-i l ' . . . I , 2 T ' . .-semi' . fashion fiom Andovei, hI.I.T., Boston Vi. C. Peet 928, and A. H. OINe1l were members of English High, and Andover in meets early in the VVinter. At the B. A. A. Games it defeated the Yale Freshmen. The only blot on its record occurred in the Triangular Meet, when A. H. O,Neil, Captain and anchor man, made up a ten-yard deficit only to lose to the Dartmouth Freshmen by a stride. But in its final appearance the Medley Relay Team of R. G. Luttman, VV. L. Taylor, H. IW. Burns, and O'Neil won from a large field in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Indoor lNIeet by half a lap in very fast time. The Class of 1928 was unrepresented upon the 1926 Relay Team, which was composed of such nationally- known runners as VV. L. Tibbetts '26, E. C. Haggerty ,Q'7, J. N. 'Watters '26, all of them Intercollegiate Champions in various distance events. The team won in the Triangular Nleet with Dartmouth and Cornell, in the team which defeated Cornell, Dartmouth, and M. I. T. The Two-Mile Relay Team placed second to Boston College in the open event at the B. A. A. Games, and second in the Indoor Intercollegiates. ' The same men have contributed to the rather variable success of the Relay Team during the past Winter. The two mile team was decisively beaten by Holy Cross and failed to place in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet, but the one mile team was the decisive factor in winning the Triangular Meet when Peet finished a stride behind his Dartmouth opponent but well ahead of Cornell to clinch Harvard's supremacy, and again against hlichigan the victory of the Relay Team was the deciding factor. BEVERLY TUCKER THOMPSON, Blanager. 1928 RELAY TEAM Farrell CCo:xchD - Peet Porter O'Neil Cuimning H A R V A R D N I N E T E E N T W E N T Y - E I G I-I T C L A S S A 'L B U M 137 G gd -vi doomed 't MJ! 1 il -.f,',, Le.-., 0 SOCCCI' ALL practice in Soccer opened with a burst of enthusiasm and optimism this year. The candidates and coach were confidently expecting a championship team, but as is often the case in such circumstances, were disappointment. A new coach, hir. Jack Kershaw had been appointed to take the place of Mr. 11Vhite who had been coach for four years with better than average success. Naturally everyone expected even greater improvement and when it failed to mater- ialize the team became disheartened and the coach himself seemed to lose interest in the varsity squad. It was a deplorable situation and one that I hope is never repeated in any squad of athletes in the Uni- versity. There can be no success without reciprocal confidence and esteem on the part of coach and players. The 1928 Freshman soccer practice opened with but six men reporting, but even with this poor start t.he season's Hnal record showed four victories out of seven contests, the final game with the Yale Freshmen being lost by a score of two goals to one. The outstand- ing men were Captain A. F. Parrott, Jr., L. Driggs, and J. F. Carr who became captain of the varsity this last year. The next year as Sophomores, Carr, Parrott, Danielian, Driggs and Keefe won the varsity insignia. These men were to become a nucleus for future teams and more than proved their worth the following year. The failure of this year's team might in no small measure be attributed to the withdrawal of one of them from the sport. This last season opened with a whirlwind victory over Bridgewater Normal School and then two games were lost to the Army and Amherst. Then came the only bright spot of the year a victory over Dartmouth. Wie then traveled to IVilliams'town and defeated Wlillianis. This was followed by a defeat at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania, a victory over Brown and a crushing three to one defeat by Yale. The following men of the Class of 1928 have won varsity letters: J. F. Carr, CCaptainD, E. F. Clark, N. R. Danielian, L. L. Driggs, N. C. Haskell, J. Keefe, R. H. Ryan, A. F. Parrott, and C. R. Keene, Cltlanagerl. C. RUSSELL IQEENE, Dlcmager. 1928 SOCCER TEAM Gay Kershaw Cffoachl Bodde Vogel Booth Barnes Salmon Langdon Henry Kerness Danielian Carr fCnptainJ Driggs Haskell Rudd Stollmeyer 138 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Basketball ' ASKETBALL has now become one of the decisive 30-12 victory over Yale. J. N. Barbee was more recognized sports of the University, unanimously elected Captain for the following year. ig as shown by the fact that during the past The Senior Year of the class of 1928 found but one in season there were as many as 350 men letter man, Barbee, around which- Coach Wachter playing on the various club, class, or graduate school teams. The 1928 Freshman Team was one of the strongest Freshman Basketball teams in several years. The team, captained by J. N. Baldwin and managed by D. T. Colton, Won eight out of eleven games. None of the other three were lost by more than four points. The season ended with a thrilling game with the Yale Freshmen, who won by the close score of 28-27. In 1925-26 the members of the class of 1928 were active on the Varsity Basketball Team, contributing much to the success of that team which defeated Yale at New Haven 18-17. J. N. Barbee was the only Sophomore to receive his letter at the end of the season. During the season of 1926-27 the Baksetball Team showed considerable strength, winning 10 out of its 15 games, winning over strong teams from Wlilliams, Vermont, and lVI. I. T. Green, Slocum, Hatch played in a majority of the games. The season ended with a built a formidable team. Eight of the Hfteen games Were victories, outstanding of which was the 51-45 defeat of Holy Cross in two overtime periods. Am- herst, Dartmouth, and Penn defeated the 1928 team. The season closed with a fast, Well-played game at New Haven. Harvard, leading nearly all the way was forced to bow to Yale 37-33 after a furious five minute overtime period. Barbee was undoubtedly the out- standing player, playing in every game during his three years in college, and being chosen All-Eastern guard for 1928. ' The members of the class of 1928 who received the University Insignia were: WV. R. Rose, Manager, J. N. Baldwin, J. N. Barbee, Captain, 1VI. lVI. Green, R. L. Hatch, J. R. Harper, J. R. lXTcCurdy, A. W. Slocum, H. D. Stone. TTILLIAM R. RosE, 111 cmager. 1928 BASKETBALL TEAM Wlaxclilcr CCoachj Wenner Stone McCurdy Harper Combs Rose Chlanngerj Hatch Slocum O'Connell Barbee CC:xptain3 Green Burns Baldwin HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 139 Squash Racquets LTHOUGH Freshman Scuash Rae uets was Wg my I 1 fl' lri ergln a sport ol onlv one vear's standinfr, one ,X ., .D ra hundred and seventy-five men reported to Coach Cowles' summons to the 1928 Freshmen. J. L. Pool, whose St. Paulis experience proved very valuable, won the Freshman Tourney, and was chosen Captain, playing a con- sistent game at No. 17 G. T. Francis, the Freshman runner-up, and winner of the Harva1'd Union Class B, Tournament was i'No. Q,', while W. C. Peet, E. S. Melcher, J. C. Rueter, and E. Field made up the team. Beginning December 6, ten matches were played, the Freshmen winning four and losing sixg both they and their opponents, however, winning twenty-five games. Sophomore year Pool played on the College B team, and the Varsity, captained by G. D. Debevoise, '26, repeated the triumphs of the previous year by winning both the State and National Team Champion- ship. Again, in 1927, the University Team was un- beaten, and won these two championships. Pool was the only member ot the Class ot '28 to make the Hrst team, playing at No. 4.,' This year, after a series of test matches, the University lineup was fixed as J. L. Fool, S. hi. Duper- tuis, S. Oliver, A. Thatcher, B. Wlhitbeck. G.T. Francis. In t.he Reading Period Newton Center defeated the University, but the team showed its power by holding the Boston Athletic Association, the winner of the State Championship to a three or two victory. The match was notable for the defeat of Myles Baker, the National and State Champion, by Fool, in straight games. When the Massachusetts Singles Tournament came early in February, Pool repeated his former victory, a remarkable feat for a man ranked 17th the year before. At the Nationals in Philadelphia, February 10th to 13th, the team lost to Detroit three to two, but Pool reached the semi-final bracket in the Singles, losing to Rawlins the ex-Harvard Captain, in a five game match. On February 18th the Yale match was played on the University Courts, resulting in a tive to nothing victory for Harvard. YV. J. Iselin, ,Q9 who had been on probation all year, was able to play, and strengthened the lineup considerably. The BH team this year finished well up in its league, while the 'CCH players ta new development introduced this year to give more inen a chance for outside COlI1IJClltiOI1J also stood well. . The Interclass matches have been extended to include the entire University, each department picking its own team. This, coupled with the system of keeping the courts open till 9.45 at night, shows the widespread interest in the sport at Harvard that, coupled with the coaching of Harry Cowles has, during the past four years, carried Harvard to the top of American Squash Racquets. RICIiARD HARLAKENDEN SANGER, illanager. was SQUASH RACQUETS Sanger fManagerJ Francis Thatcher Cowles CCoachJ Oliver Iselin Pool Dupertuis Whitbeck 14,0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM W restlmg N 1928 the Harvard Wrestling Team com- secured by S. S. Wilsonis CQSD winning in the unlimited pleted its most successful season since its class. start. One meet only was lost while the Freshman year the class produced a fairly success- victory over Yale was the first in eighteen ful team, winning three out of five gmeets. Unfortu- years and the New England Intercollegiate Championship was won for the fourth successive time. In the opening meet with Tufts, the Harvard team found stiff competition. Not until Capt. Howe, 728, had won his bout, the last of the evening, was victory certain. For the second meet the team journeyed to New York, where Columbia was able to defeat it by a large score, Columbia 17, Harvard 10. This perhaps obscures tl1e closeness of the individual bouts. Other important preliminary meets were those with the Army at VVest Point, Army 6, Harvard 19, and with Brown at Cambridge, Brown 9, Harvard 12. Although season scores placed Harvard and Yale on nearly equal terms, Yale was favored to continue its unbroken series of victories. However, in an extremely close and well fought meet, Yale was cle- feated by a score of 14 to 13. In the New England Intercollegiates Harvard was again not the favorite, but the team came through with a decisive victory, the score being: Harvard 39, Brown QQ, IVI. I. T. 7, Tufts -L. Of the seven individual champions Harvard secured four and it also secured second place in the other three classes. In the meet between the second squads, Harvard's success was nately the last meet was lost to Yale. Howe was chosen to captain the team then as he was later to be chosen by the Varsity. Meinbers of the class to re- ceive numerals were E. DashoH, C. C. Goodrich, W. F. Green, C. C. Corson, R. McSweeny, T. D. Howe, and S. S. VVilson. Sophomore year, McSweeny, Corson, and Howe wrestled on the University team in various meets, but only McSweeny secured his letter in the Yale meet. Corson and Howe were joined by Wilson in representing the class of 19Q8 during the Junior year. The Seniors who have won their letter include R. McSwveeny, S. S. YVilson, L. J. Chibas, C. C. Corson, and T. D. Howe, CCaptainj. The last three were con- sistent winners on this year's team. C. C. Corson, par- ticularly, carried through the season with but one defeat, at Columbiag he retained both his university championship title! and this New LEngland Inter-Colle- giate title in the 145-lb. class. The outstanding feature of this last season has been the development of under- classmen. Here, the Seniors, as well as the coach, have been instrumental in training and giving exper- ience to the men to come. RICI-I.ARD G. WHITING, Wlanager. 19228 WRESTLING TEAM Lewis CCoachJ Solano Warner Whiting Corson Lifrak Howe CCnptainJ Chikms HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 141 s miie XJQ Semi 'fr my ' V, f, 1: ,s . -4 H Polo EN the class of 1928 was in its first year Polo was not a. recognized sport at Har- vard. But in spite ol' this decided handi- cap a team was formed which defeated the Yale Freshmen 8 to 7. Since the sport was not recognized freshmen could play on the Varsity teams and as a result TV. H. VVhite and A. Shaw both won positions on the team. This Varsity team placed sec- ond in the Boston Indoor Polo League that season and entered the Indoor Intercollegiate Tournament in New York. They were defeated by Yale in the first round. However, this same team went down to Rye, New York and won the Outdoor Intercollegiate Tournament against considerable odds. Both Shaw and lVhite were large factors in this championship which was won by defeating rival teams from Princeton, Yale, and Army by the scores of 14-0, 6-5, and 8-5. It was this victory that influenced the Athletic Association to recognize polo, and place it on a definite basisl Thelhlilitary Science Department ever since 1923 had had complete charge of the sport and was responsible for its revival in the same year when Major Goetz organized a team, the first one in fifty years. The recognition by the Athletic Association meant that more trips could be taken due to better financial conditions. There was a considerable increase in the number of candidates for the Indoor Polo team the next fall which meant that recognition of the sport had been decidedly worth while. Captain Pinkerton ,Q7 and VV. H. VVhite, both veterans were augmented by F. S. Clark '99, a strong player. This combination swept everything before thein until Pinkerton was injured and Cotton replaced him. The team lost to Yale but won the championship in t.he Boston Indoor Polo League and were represented with the Charles VV. Plummer lVIem- orial Cup. The Intercollegiates opened with a Harvard victory over a. West Point aggregation. The team also defeated Pennsylvania Military College but were beaten by Princeton and Yale. YV, H. VVhite was the only 1928 man on a team made up of new men at the game, for Captain Pinkerton had been again injured at the beginning of the outdoor season. This last season 19627-Q8 was a great successindoors. Out of twelve starts the Varsity team was defeated only twice. The Crimson horsemen defeated VVest Point for the first time: inflicted defeat on Yale at New Haven, thus winning the distinction of being the first college 'team to defeat Yale in their own armory. Polo at Harvard has grown up with the Class 1928 and at the present time is organized on a fairly firm basis. Considerable credit is due to Nlajor WVogan and Major Spence who have coached the team for two years and materially aided in arousing enthusiasm for polo as a sport at Harvard. RUDOLPH YVALLACE SCHRADER, Itlanager. 1928 POLO TEAM Major Wogan Major Spence Schrader CManager5 Clark Cotton White CCaptainJ Burnett Mnndell 142 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Tennis Fi URING the past three years Harvard Tennis J1,Q 1 'ls has been above the average and this yearis team promises to fare as well, having at the time of Writing won three out of its first four matches. The 1928 Freshman Team, captained by J. C. Rueter, Won a majority of its early matches but lost to Yale. In the Sophomore year the University Team lost only to Princeton, and overwhelmed Yale, 8-1. J. C. Rueter, H. VV. Sayles, and S. G. French were members of the second team which defeated the Yale seconds, '7-Q. In the Junior Year Rueter was a member of theUni- versity team which after winning a majority of its match- es lost to Yale, 5-41. French and Sayles were again members of the Squad. That year fsaw also the inauguration of the first organized class tennis. Seven man teams were picked from each class and a series of matches determined the class championship. 1928 had the honour of winning the first series, and the members of the team received their class numerals. The Class of 1928 was unrepresented on the Harvard- Yale Tennis Team, which played a series of matches abroad during the summer, culminating in a meeting with a similar Oxford-Cambridge team. This year the team entered the Tenth Annual North and South Tournament at Pinehurst Where it made a good showing against some of the leading players of the country. Although losing to the Nor- folk Country Club, the team has displayed excellent form in defeating the Navy, Oakley Country Club and lVI. I. T. teams. H. O. Sturgis is the only Senior not a former member of the Tennis Squad. V RICHARD M. BENNETT, Manager of Tennis. 1928 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Bennett Ward Cowles Thatcher Hill Whitheck Appleton Hamlen HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 1413 I 50 Lb.. Crew -- VER since the organization of 150-lb. crews 3-al iq .tg at Harvard. the interest taken in these has been very keen, and this branch of Ye. - LMa.,,,.a- rowing has expanded and developed stead- ily. For the past two years, Spring trips have been made during the Easter vacations to the Kent School, Kent, Connecticut. In the Spring of 1925, the Freshman 150-lb. squad was organized into three crews under the coaching of A. L. Hobson, Jr. '24. The first crew defeated both IVI. I. T. on May 19th and Yale the following week. In this crew rowed: Bow, Keyes, No. 2, Robinson, No. 3, Pool, No. 4. Garner, No. 5, Bolster, No. 6, Bragdong No. 7, Ganzg Stroke, Atwater: and coxswain, Herr. In the Spring of 1926, Sophomore Year, under the coaching of Fred Newell, three members of the Class of 1928, Ganz at Bow, Pool at 3, and Bowditch at 4-. raced against Princeton and Yale at Derby on May 15th. Princeton won this race, with Harvard taking second place. A week later this same crew was defeated by IVI. I. T. on the Charles River. In the crew which raced Princeton, Pennsylvania, Annapolis, Yale. and Columbia were Ganz and Pool. In the Spring of 1927, Junior Year, under the coach- ing of C. S. Heard '25, the first two crews lost both of their informal races against the Kent School crews, at the beginning of the season. On May 21st the crew, with Pool at 3, Bragdon at 4, Gregg at 6, and lVIcC0llum in the coxswain's seat, was defeated by Pennsylvania and IVI. I. T. on the Charles. The following week at Philadelphia, in the American Henley, the Harvard crew came in third, preceded by Pennsylvania and Col- umbia, followed by Yale and Princeton. Pool and Bragdon rowed in this race, and Herr was coxswain. In the Spring of 1928, our Senior Year, VV. I. Gregg was elected Captain. Again the crews have been coached by C. S. Heard '25. On their Spring trip, both crews raced practically a dead heat with the Kent School crews. This crew with four letter men back shows promise of a good showing in its next four races this season, the first two Wi th BI. I. T., the third with Yale and Princeton at Derby, and the last at the American Henley. It is pleasing to note that the 150-lb. crews have uninterruptedly continued to compete with Princeton, and that again this year, on lXIay 19th, Princeton and Yale will be our rivals. NIASON Baci-1ELLER WELLs, A .vsociafe illcmage-r. 1928, 150-lb. CREW SQUAD Staples Holden Cole Bell Tuck Shearer Pappenheimcr Ganzj Swords Lee Farnsworth Gregg Bolster Bragdon deNor-inandie W McCollum X Wadsworth 4.4 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Fencing f-'59 fly 1928 Freshman Team, the second to represent Harvard, was composed of Capt. R. P. Outerbridge, Capt., hlorrison, Bar- 1 nett, Carroll, and Berliner. In the course of the season the team defeated three of its opponents losing to the Yale and lVI. I. T. freshmen. In 1926 the choice of foilsmen fell upon Carillo, Capt., Finney, Allen, and St. Claire, all of the Senior Class. These men who had been fencing for four years under the excellent coaching of Prof. Danguy and with foilsmen of such calibre as E. H. and E. L. Lane, easily eliminated the lower classmen. J. Davidson '27 and R. P. Outerbridge '28 gave up the foils temporarily to form the epee team. These two epee men resumed their foils in 1927 to form the team with A. C. Lane ,2'7. C. B. Hollister '29 and M. R. Berliner ,28 acted as alternates. The '27 season was one of indifferent success. The Team as a Whole failed to qualify for the Intercollegiates. It was necessary to form the 1928 team from practically inexperienced 1nate1'ial. After weeks of competition the final choice fell upon one Senior, lVI. R. Berliner, one Junior, C. B. VV. Hollister, Capt., and one Sophomore, D. I. lVIodell. Because of the limited squad lXIodell and Berliner fenced on the epee team and on I-Iarvardis first sabre team. The 1928 Fencing Team had a fairly successful season. The only intercollegiate dual meets lost were to Yale and Army by the small margin of one point. The epee team split even in bouts won and lost, while the record of the sabre team, because of inexperience, was very poor. The foils team returned to the Intercollegiates in New York as a team, while the college was represented in the individual foils by lVI. R. Berlinger '28, in epee by D. I. lVIodell ,30. Coach Danguy drills his men solely upon foils, a system which has proved its worth in the past. It is a method which develops a quick wrist, necessary for the art of the parry and riposte. The excellence of Coach Danguy's instruction is well appreciated by his pupils. In closing, a word about future prospects which look very bright. The 1931 Freshman Team defeated all its opponents including the Yale Freshmen by large scores. D. I. hlodell '30 who made an excellent record this year will be available for two more seasons. C. B. Hollister, this year,s captain, will return again. With such material Coach Danguy shouldbe able to produce a remarkably fine team next year. TNIILTON RICIIARD BERLINER, Blcmager. 1928 FRICSIUVIAN FENCING TEABI lilu-ich faxplunml L1-unnrcl Berliner Hollislz-r lC:xpl:ninj Dnnguy Cfioachj Model! HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 145 Golf WW URING the first t.hree years of the Class of 1928 the few privileges of the golf team at the Oakley Country Club were enjoyed by only very few men. However. due to three or four outstanding golfers. Harvard maintained a high standing in college golf circles. In 1926 the team was awarded minor H's and that same year stood second by only 'two strokes in the Inter- collegiate Tournament at hlerion. Philadelphia. A great deal more interest is now being shown towards golf at Harvard. This is clearly shown by one fact alone, namely that approxiniately 'forty candidates reported for the golf team this spring. This is at least double the number that have reported any previous year. The Harvard Athletic Association is in a large measure responsible for this growing interest in golf. A short summary of the extended privileges which they have secured at the Belmont Spring Country Club in Wfaverley may be of interest. The H. A. A. now has eight regular memberships at Belmont which entitles this number of persons to all privileges of the golf club for one year. These, of Jqfq Qi course, are valid during the summer months and during the time they may be used by any eight persons. the H. A. A. may designate. and are available by anyone connected with the University. In addition to this the I-I. A. A. has made it possible for twenty-four men to play golf every afternoon until the squad has been cut to a smaller number. This cut will not end the twenty-four playing privileges, but these will run 'fllI'Otlg.llO1l'll the year. From these figures it is easily seen to what an extent the I-I. A. A. is responsible for this growing interest in golf and how they have cooperated in every possible way. Graduation last year took three varsity golfers of whom Iflarvard had good right to be proud. This left only three lettermen returning, namely Capt. J. A. Hutchinson '28, Joseph hlorrill '28, and J. XV. Hutchin- son '29. There are, however, several promising candi- dates who have had considerable experience. These are C. L. Stover '30, O. L. VVinston '29, and J. VV. Filoon '29, the latter two having played in a number of matches with last year's team. By their records in this year's practice C. A. Allen '28, R. B. Covel '29, G. P. Davis '29, and S. R. Johnson '29 all seem capable of making a serious bid for the 1928 team. JouN Wn1'roN HU'rcn1NsoN, Jlanager. 1928 GOLF TEAM Wins ton Filoon Stover Hutchinson, J. W. Hutchinson, J. A. tCa1pLaiuJ Morrill 146 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM , Lacrosse f-AN HE Class of 1928 has seen exceptional interest in Lacrosse. During the past four years there has been an ever increasing number of men reporting for the team each Spring. In 1928 there were over 80 men participat- ing in the sport. In the Spring of 1925 the Lacrosse players in the class had their first taste of the game. There was but one game upon the Freshman schedule, that with Yale, which was lost, 8-1. J. H. Lane and J. C. Dreier were the leading players, the former being captain. The following season five men of the freshman team of the year before proved to be consistent players on the Varsity, which was again coached by Irving Lydecker. The team Won about half its games but lost to Princeton by a score of 9-1, and to Yale, 6-0. The following members of the class won their letters, J. C. Dreier, R. L. Hatch, J. H. Lane, H. J. Wlallace, and H. H. lfllatchpocket. In the Spring of 1927 the class took a prominent part, supplying about half of the first line-up. Talbot Hunter, coach of the Varsity, tried to introduce the Canadian type of Lacrosse. The team obviously lacked knowledge of this or any other system with the natural result that as far as winning games was con- cerned, the season was a failure. Only three out of eleven games were won. The letter men of the Class of 1928 Were: J. C. Dreier, H. L. Ellison, J. R. Harper, R. L. Hatch, E. J. Herman, Ira Nlarkwett, C. D. Mc- Quaid, O. E. Mulliken, C. North, 'and H. D. Stone. Coach Hunter at the beginning of the present season had the job of building up a team to go through the longest and hardest schedule for several years. There were a good many letter men back, most of them Seniors. Development has been slow, and has been hampered by an evident lack of fight and teamwork. The first five games were lost, and the sixth was Wononly over a very weak team. At this time the illness which has been hindering Coach Hunter became so acute as to force him- to resign. H. W. Jeiferswas obtained in his place. J. H. Lane was captain, and the following 1928 men were regulars on the team: J. C. Dreier, H. L. Ellison, J. R. Harper, R. L. Hatch, E. J. Herman, Ira Markwett, C. D. 1VIcQuaid, Roger Mc- Sweeney, O. E. 1VIulliken, H. D. Stone, and H. J. VVal- lace. V JOHN Orrs VVILSON, Manager. 1998 LACROSSE SQUAD Wilson CMunagc-rj Cleary Park Hartnett Hermann Piekard MeSweeny Harper Marquctt Jeffers fConchj Glenn McQuuir.l Wallace Danielson Lane QCaplainj Ellison Milliken Porter Dreicr Sanderson Salmon Murphy MacGuire Hutch Eisemann Weller HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 147 Debating HE C'l11.ss 011928, lll,l1'll'lg its l'Ol,l1' years 111 I'I2,l1l'Vill'll College, 1111s not only witnessed. hut to 11 great. degree 1111s caused 111101100- ssaemozlc 111110 ll1C1'CZ1.HG 111 torcnsic 21Cl.lVl1y. Never 111 recent. University history, 1111s there been 21 single c111ss 111111, C'Ol1ll'1ll1l'l'1CLl so 11121-IU' 111011 'to consistent Cltlllitlillg work 11s 111111 wl1ic11 Ql'21tlll2tt0S this June. Tl1e p11.st se11son 11215 been 21 fitting Cl1llli1X to 111eir activity. Tl1e 0l1lS1iLl11,l1l1g 110211 ol' the YUZII' ISJQ7-Q8 WELS the winning of 1l1e CllillI1I71Ol1Sl11lD ol' thc 1il11s1c1'11 Inlercol- 1egi111e ljttljillillg 1,e11,gue. The Uiiiversity w11s tl1e Ollly 0116 of the nine nienilmers to go 1ll1'01lQfl1 tl1e ilieugue se11so11 tlllClt'liC2tlLC1l, winning l.1'O111 Brown 1111d Wesleyztn 011 the subject ol' foreign lioldings 111 Chinn, ClGl'021l1l'1g' Pen11sylv11.11111 21,1161 1Yil1i11111s on the 111101111011 of 1l1e Jury System, 111111 t1'11l111IJll1l1g lllli1l111l1OllSly over Y1111- 111111 Princeton 111 tl discussion ot Mnsso1i11i's policies. There were other contests lmesides those ol' the League. however. Illllqtlt' fOil'11l1'CS of the YQZLI' were t11e debates wit11 foreign 'te11111s. There were in- tG1'SGCt10I121l 1l1CG1,1l1gS witl1 Nortliwesterii University and Ci11'l6tO11 College, 21 split-te11111 deh11te with t11e New Jersey Law School 111 Newzirli, 211111 contests w1t11 Co1u111hi11 and Boston College 011 tl1e subject ol' Governor S1T11tl1,S qt12Ll1l'lC21't1011S 101' the Presidency. These last two debates proved 111111 Ol'gi1l11Z6Cl 111'gun1e11t111io11, wl1en fortified by Z1 tiniely subject, C2111 attract large 11udiences. Tl1e Hzirvard-Bostoii College debate was 11eld 111 Symphony H1111 where the speakers 11c,ld1'essef,1 EL c11p11c1ty llO1lSG,il,llGlfC were se11ts on the st11ge, 111111 c11ger 111011 111141 wo111e11 stood 11long the walls of 111e 2Ll1Cl1t01'111lH. Tl1e YGZLI' 11s 21 whole, 111111 the Boston College 2lI1Cl Y11le-Pri11ceto11 debates 111 IJ2L1'll1C'L1lZL1', were but 11nother step 111 the Ol'gEt1l1C progress ol' cle1111t1ng. Until 21, few years ago, l'orensic prowess VVZLS l11E'2LSl1l'GCl by EL teanfs ability to nnr11vel facts 111111 figures interinixed with l'lG2lVy 01'tLlQOl'1C2Ll soniiclings. Wleighty IT12l't'tCl'S were argued 111 11 serious, clid11ctic style, 11nd it was o111y 1111 t,11r111 tl111t during the l11s1 rlecucle such de1111ting sho11ld 11111 i11to clisrepnte. As niight be expected, however. the resulting 1'e11c1io11 w11s 11lso too ext,ren1e. U11i- versity c1c1111ters, inisnpplying the so-c11.l1ed English Tl'11clllCl1CC,,, tliouglit tl1ey could Will buck their lost Z1-11111011008 hy ilfgtllllg such propositions 11s Resolved: 111211, we pity our gl'2LI'1LlC111l1,lI'Cl1,U 1111d Resolved: that GC1lL1C2l111OH is tl1e curse of the present kLg6.H Colleges the country over waxed l1tll11Ol'Ot1S over ridiculous subjects, but Lo 110 11v11il. Recently, forensics 11211176 1'G'tt1I'flCf1 to 21 more s11ne position, w1tl1 t11e noted re- s11lts. Timely questions, s11cl1 as the Al. Smith c1111di- d11cy, 11re de1111ted 111 21 more interesting 11111nner. T11e propositio11s are serious, but tl1e S17G2lliC1'S 1111ndle t11en1, not 111 211 style so stodgy EIS to bore 1116 listeners, but in 211 IIIZLIIIIGI' so e11tert111ni11g to convince tl1e111. The suc- cess of tl1e project inerits its C0l111I1tl2l.l1CG. AIJOLPH FRANK RIQEL, P1'e.Qirle111 U:1zfz'e1'sz'1y Dellatzfng ClOtll1C1il. 1928 DEBATING COUNCIL Shen Quang Howlett Otis Bryant Bc111.1e1111n1p Weaver Swigcrt Stenslnnd 11111111 Williams Reel Scoll Mantle Lorcnzcn 148 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUBT Publications HROUGH the rose colored glasses usually appropriated in retropective peerings, it seems at first glance a rather far cry from the mad, bad days of our editorial pre- decessors to the comparatively halcyon times enjoyed or endured by the 1928 boards of the Advocate, Crimson, and Lampoon. lVIinor reverbera- tions heard in the neighborhood of Plympton Street and one full grown explosion in the Living Room of the Union, were the high spots in a year, exceptional for its dearth of journalistic pyrotechnics. Nor can it be safely said that the present crop of undergraduate editors is entirely adverse to an occasional display of fireworks. The truth is that the bad boys of the post- war revival shot their pistols up most of the chimneys in Cambridge. There was nothing left to do. The Crirlwon, having attacked most of the legitimate prey in the past few years, was forced to hew closer to the line, or revive old business. Both the Advocate and the Lampoon would have been tempting fate to try for second suppression. Simultaneous with the working out of the sensa- tional vein, came the inevitable reaction on the part of the college as a whole, including perhaps, the editors themselves. There came grumblings of publicity stuff from the undergraduate readers, and according to some reports, 'cwhisperings of censorship and University controlv from more offended and official sources. The graduate anvil chorus waxed louder, culminating with'the events surrounding the athletic break with Princeton. In many cases criticism came justly as the result of breaches in good taste,-a phrase overworked during the months of November and December of 1996,-in others from a purely fed-up reading public. In an effort to produce novelty, mis- takes were made, a lost cause backed, enemies made unnecessarily, and the attitude became increasingly critical. The cry seemed to be for more information and less opinion, lI1Ol'6 entertainment and less propa- ganda. The results of this revulsion of public taste have been apparent in a year devoid for the most part of fliers. The Crimson hailed forth a good many heart- felt curses and deep sneers during t.he football season, evoked however, from a passive stand on a platform conceived two years earlier. The Lampoon showed a touch of its old-time frolicsome self in the sp1'ing with a faked issue of the Crimson and that is about as far as the fun went. The Advocate has been, on the whole, safe and sane, well-behaved since the scandalous Dial number which was received with high glee in the college and with a shuddering disgust from the VVatch and VVard. Its opus of the current year was a dissertation on the manners and morals of the Harvard under- graduate by Lowella Cabot, which in general cor- roborated a verdict of decadent hedonismi' pro- nounced by a visiting Yale man. Conjecture was rife for a time as to the authorship of the Lowella', story, with the general concensus of opinion being that it must have been written by someone who knew the subject,-hence the alleged Boston debutante. Thus the Hrst backward glance reveals the high points and in this case they are for the most part rough as well. The good done by publications, unlike men, rarely lives after them. The 'college literary, humor- ous, or news organ, like any other must be read to sur- vive. The other aspect, that of training men, is an additional point of importance, however. The danger lies in the assumption of a too self sufficient, public-be- damned attitude. On the whole, the three publications have filled respective niches in a manner worthy of their many years of existence and development, which have built up a high standard of taste, sophistication, and a progressive spirit. The Advocate had gone its way on an even tenor, maintaining a digniied equilibrium. Thus far it has fought shy of a rising tide of aestheticism Cas interpreted by the newly established Hound and Horn magazine which cannot be accurately classed with the three publications here treatedl at the same time providing a medium for legitimately artistic expression. Its usual number contains severa.l short stories, verse, featured articles contributed by outsiders as well as under- graduates, a book review section, and editorials. In its editorials it has the periodical's task of offering more deliberate opinion than a daily can hope to formulate at first. notice. Consequently its editorial policy has never been hysterical but sound and cautious. Out- wardly Mother Advocatel' is much the same after the complete overhauling of two years ago when she had her face enamelled and shellacked, and came out with a short skirt and a blue jacket. The C'r-imsorz, having survived a. body blow from football enthusiasts late in the fall, continues to come out daily. hlonthly literary and pictorial supplements, pioneers both in the college field have been continued successfully. A feature inaugurated two years ago, the Student Vagabond, suddenly this year captured a latent interest and attracted wide attention and emulation among college papers all over t.he country. In its news columns, the Crimson has professedly adopted a policy of balance Briefly it is an attempt to effect a more metropolitan evaluation of .news con- cerning the College and University as a whole. The editorial program, definitely established since the War, aims at two ideals. The first is to reflect University opinion when possible, secondly to lead the way with formulative thought. The Lampoon with its play boy tradition has others worthy of its distinguished connections. Descendant of Punch, progenitor of Life, and daddy of them all in the undergraduate field, the Ibis may and does exercise certain prerogatives. It has proudly denied itself the indulgence of the He-She types, is rarely off-color, HARVARD NINETEEN TVWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM and if it can't be funny is never wet.', It also con- fines itself more than the ordinary run of college humorous sheets to purely local nonsense. No issue is Without one or more niaster strokes of wit, than which no more can be asked. The bell on Mt. Auburn street continues to toll the lcnell of disappearing spirits, the passing of brave souls. The above impressions recollectecl and set clown in tlranquillity are in no Way intenflecl to strike a melan- choly note. There has been no falling off in the quality of Harvardls 'three undergraduate publications during the last years. Quite to the contrary the standards of mechanical and literary excellence have been steadily betterecl, taste and conduct has become increasingly mature, the 'training offered of a more serious and valuable nature. Perhaps the year 1928 can not be set down as the Annus Mirabilisn for the Advocate, C'1'i1ns0n and Lampoorr., but it has been a year of interest and accomplishment along lines conceived by the best traditions of these three organizations. LIENRY CHARLES BARTLETT, Presiclent of the Crimson.. 1928 CRIMSON BOARD lNlcPherson Chamberlain Reinhart Harmon Gunn Durkin Boul Barrett Salim Bowersock Sharp Sachs Barnes Parsons French i Stout Schwarz Randal Byrrl Brewster Sprague Mcrwin Meisenbach Mulforrl McCormick Eliot Giflorrl Weller Hazard Clark Harmon Jones Bartlett Swcezy Sherman May Lauterhahn Marlin Andrews Vllest Batchelder 149 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ISJQS LAMPOON BOARD Smith, W. Smith, R. House Robinson Mnclaren lvilliums Stent Foster Rnynnl Felton Pritchard Blair-Smith Kraetzer Holden Hall Warren McPherson Lewis DeNorrnanclie Hicbborn Jones, G. Russell Fox McTnrn:m Jones, L. Fawselt Higinholham Edwards Huntington Clark Blackburn Pforzhcimcr 1928 ADVOCATE BOARD Smith Fawsclt Wilson Sanger Robinson Weir I ' Andrade Jones Carter Williams Bole Fitzhugh Sherman Mnclaurin Haskell Goodrich Abbott Barnett Howe Brngdon Stout Parker Robertson 4 1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 15 Music 2 HE year 1927-28 has been noteworthy because of the extreme activity on the part of the various musical organizations of the University. In spite of the fact that many undergraduates are forced to withdraw from extra-curriculum activities because of the in- creased scholastic demands, the organizations devoted to music have been able to assemble more men than can be handled on trips, but who are given the opportunity of taking part in local concerts. hlaintaining its customary principle of offering to the public the very best of choral music, the University Glee Club has passed through an unusually active and most successful year. Opening the season with a small concert in Hingham, at Milton Academy, and the cus- tomary Yale Game concert, the Club next turned its at- tention to the first of the Symphony Hall series. Due to the illness of Nikolai Orloff, Frank Ramsyer, ,Q6, for many years the accompanist for the Club, was assisting artist and delighted a large audience with his splendid technique. Contrary to usual custom, a. Christmas trip was made which included for the first time, Troy, Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal, besides the annual New York concert. Due to the extremely warm reception accorded the sixty men and Dr. Davison, the trip proved the best of recent years. Seeking new honors under the untiring efforts of Dr. Davison, the Club now turned its attention to Stravinsky's Oedipus Rexf, Hannegan's King Davidf, as well as preparation for the two remaining concerts of the Symphony Series. On February 16, with Pablo Casals, 'cellist, as I l soloist, the singers were welcomed in Symphonyl-Iall by an enthusiastic audience of greater size than for several years. The following week, the first presentation in America of Oedipus Rexi' occurred, in conjunction with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and assisting soloists. The two premiere performances of this work were so successful that on March 8 the entire two hundred performers were taken to Carnegie Hall in New York because of popular demand. On April 1, the Club joined with the Radcliffe Choral Society and the Symphony Orchestra and under the leadership of Mr. Koussevitzky, presented, King David,', a work which has been heard but once before in this country. To complete the Symphony Hall series a joint concert with the Yale Glee Club was held and proved to be a delight- ful banding of the two universities. It is to be hoped that this is the beginning of a series of such concerts. Journeying to Northampton early in May, the Club ended its active season, appearing again only at the Yard Concerts and on Class Day. The Senior officers of the Club were VV. C. Atwater, President, S. M. Du- pertuis, Vice-President, and R. G. Fiske, Manager. Displaying ability in many forms of entertainment, the Instrumental Clubs have also had an exceptionally active year. Besides the customary Banjo Club and Mandolin Club, the members were able to form a vocal unit of not.e which proved adept at music of good class, yet of not too serious a nature, to say nothing of the Gold Coast Orchestra, masters of the art of jazz. As specialists on the program were K. A. Perry, ,Q8, ventriloquistg A. WV. Lind, '29 violinist, R. Rinehart, 245 Q me :Q ...P I 39010545 1928 UNIVERSITY BAND 52 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM '29, magician, and C. E. Henderson, '28, pianist of note. The club proved itself capable of varied and enjoy- able entertainment. After preliminary concerts at Brighton, Cambridge, and Fall River, the Instrumental Clubs left for its annual Christmas Trip. Invading parts of the Western and Southern States which have in the past been considered cool, or even hostile toward Harvard, the men combined social and musical activi- ties to a perfection which won them a hearty welcome at all their engagements. The following Seniors held office during the year: T. D. Howe, later succeeded by A. A. Hol- brook as President, J. C. Dreier, Secretary, D. L. Garrison, Treasurer, Philip Boone, Banjo Club Leader g Chandler Robbins, Mandolin Club Leader, and C. E. Henderson, Leader of the Gold Coast Orchestra. A. A. Holbrook was also leader of the Vocal Unit, while A. T. Hartwell. ,QQ served in the capacity of lVIanager. Known as the oldest musical organization of the University, the Pierian Sodality of 1808 has continued to carry on its traditions of the best type of orchestral music 3 the orchestra proving itself a small but capable symphonic group. The university orchestra during the past year has been conducted by Nicholas Slavinsky, of the Boston Chamber of Music, and he has drilled his men to a perfection which gave great enjoyment to the audiences which were fortunate enough to hear the programs. Joining with the other musical organiza- tions, the Pierian opened its season at Sanders Theatre on the evening preceding the Yale Game. On Decem- ber 11, theplayers delighted a Lowell audience, and three days later the annual Brattle Hall concert was given, Carmela Ippalito, violinist, acting as guest soloist. Other concerts of the year were given at Quincy, Dedham, the Harvard Club of Boston, Boston Public Library, and Jordan Hall. hi. H. Holmes, '28 proved both a capable president and manager through- out the year. 1 Prominent in the eyes of the undergraduates is the University Band, which throughout the year has played at the numerous athletic events, both in the Stadium and the Boston Arena. The musicianship is of the best and H. L. Holland, ,28, deserves praise as the 'gdrum-major. Other Senior officers ofjthe club were S. S. Ganz, Manager, and J. M. Slade, Treasurer. At the time of writing plans are being formulated for the appearance of the Band and Glee Club at the annual meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs in Philadelphia on hfay 18-19. These musical organizations are prominent in the college life and it is hoped that in future years under- graduates will not be deprived of the value gained from participation in these activities because of the increas- ing scholastic demands. Music is of value throughout life and in college as much attention to this field as is possible should be permitted the undergraduate. PVILLIAM CLARKE LATWATER, Prem-idenzf of the Glee Club. 1928 PIERIAN SODALITY 154 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM The Drama HOUGH Harvard no longer offers courses in gave a lecture under the auspices of the Cercle on the technique of the theatre, dramatic Francis J amines, l'Homme et son Oeuvref' The activity in the University during the past following fall, 1925, the Cercle produced Bisson's four years has been considerable. The Contr6leur des Wagons-Litsf' There was no spring patrons of the discontinued 47 Workshop have grown to expect productions of unusual quality from the Harvard Dramatic Club and the Cercle F rancais. ' With a record of serious successes behind them, the Dramatic Club, in the spring of 1925, recast as a farce comedy, '4Brown of Harvard, by Rita Johnson Young. When this play was new twenty-five years ago, it was considered a very true picture of life in Cambridge-at least by everyone but Harva1'd students. The college proper,when it appeared in a Boston theatre, showed a rather tangible disapproval upon it. The piece lay in mothballs until revived as a feature motion picture. Quite timely then was the satirical treatment it re- ceived by the Dramatic Club. The principal part was taken by Barry Bingham of the Class of 1928, and the coach was Mr. Reginald Lawrence, since Edward Massey, the regular Dramatic Club director, was engaged in a Broadway production. The fall of 1926 found the Club engaged in The Orange Comedy, by Gilbert Seldes ,1-1. The piece is a liberal handling of Goldoni's eighteenth century Italian farce, The Love of the Three Oranges. Seldes transformed his source into a satiric fantasy hitting off Rotarians, Florida land booms, the motion pictures, the American West, and other American foibles. The Dramatic Club next announced a modern dress Taming of the Shrew? Except for Hamlet in mufti, America at that time had seen nothing of Shakes- peare a la mode 1927. The Taming of the Shrewi' lent itself admirably to modern interpretation, and was later done in modern dress by the Garrick players in New York. The sixth annual performance of a miracle play, presented at Christmas time in the Germanic Museum, was this year from Provengal. German, Spanish, and English Miracle plays have been given in former years. The fall production of the Dramatic Club this year was a western drama by Elizabeth Higgins Sullivan, a member of the old 47 Workshop. This play, g'The Chisholm Trailf, deals with the iNest of 1870 and has as a theme the struggle for land between the nesters', and the cattlemen. For its Spring production the Club has announced Hassan,', a play of tenth-century Bagdad by James Elroy Flecker, enthusiastically re- ceived in London several years ago. The Cercle Francais in the fall of 1924 produced Pailleron's Le Monde ou l,on s,ennuie, and in the Spring of 1925 collaborated with the Cercle de Madem- oiselle in the presentation of a dramatized version of Halevy's L'Abbe Constantinf, During the same year IVI. Esteve, Professor at the University of Nancy, production in 1926. The next year saw the presenta- tion of L'Avare,,' by Moliere, which marked a tem- porary return to the classical tradition which the Cercle had abandoned since its presentation of TartuffeU in the spring of 1924. During the past year the Cercle has made two appearances. In November it gave a program of three one-act plays: 'gFoudroye, a comedy by Des Cormiersg LePater, a drama by Coppeeg and the comedy Rival pour Rire, by Grenet-Dancourt. In April Madame de la Seiglieref, by Jules Sandeau, held the boards. These plays were produced under the direction of Ernest Perrin, Coach of Cercle Francais plays for a quarter of a century, former member of the Theatre des Varietes in Paris, and Officiers de l,Instruc- tion Publiquef, The Hasty Pudding Club shows of the past three years have been unusually entertaining and suc- cessful as a result of the earnest cooperation of the authors, the coach, and the cast. 1776, the 1926 production, written by George Leighton '26, and coached by Louis Silvers, was acclaimed throughout the hliddle Wfest, as well as in Boston and New York, as a hit worthy of the professional musical comedy stage. J. O. Whedon '27 and E. F. Clark ,28 wrote the 1927 play, Gentlemen, the Queen!', elaborately and artisti- cally produced by Augustus Barratt. E. de S. Nlelcher, Franklin Dexter, NI. B. Wells, and Donald lVIurchie distinguished themselves as colorful lords and ladies of the Elizabethan court. In 1928 a high-water mark was reached in the very amusing sketch of Puritan life during the first days of Harvardis existence, Not Now- Later, again the collaboration of IVhedon and Clark, and again coached by Louis Silvers. Performances were enthusiastically received in Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, and New York. As the thor- oughly modern girl from London, E. de S. lVIelcher ,28 scored a distinct triumph, while H. C. Fox and C. H. Pforzheimer from the Senior Class, were also extremely good. The annual Pi Eta show did not appear during the past year, but in 1926 Fool for Scandalu and in 1927 Shoot the Works, vigorous, one might even say brawny musical comedies, were successfully produced and were performed here and elsewhere. TCINGSLEY ARNOLD PERRY, President ofthe Dramatic Club. EDUARDO ANDRADE, President of the Cercle F1-angafis. EDMUND BALCH J AcKsoN, lllanager of the Hasty Puddfing Club Tlzeat-rricals. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ,,., , ff? .z 'ff - ,v-4, x vi Lf' ,, ,. -Q' '- . 2, : ,rv . GQ' JG. It X. 'x 1 u . - K ,.. - Wy , v SCENE FROM THE CHISOLM TRAIL 4, :w,.4v,f:i-T, Q SCENE FROM HASSAN Harrington Jones Miss Sherbourne Thayer Quigley Thurber ---6, HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 157 The Union HE'Harvard Union was founded in 1899 lfga with the intention of making it a great club to which the whole University was any . . . fsififgazi- eligible. Few large city clubs have finer facilities than those with which the Union was endowed through the generosity of the late Major Higginson. The magnificent lVIcKim, Mead, and White Living Room, hung with portraits by Sargent and Hopkinson, brightened by two great fireplaces, is undoubtedly the finest room in Harvard and perhaps even in Boston. The Library, holding 15,000 carefully chosen volumes, and blessed with comfortable chairs, good panelling, and the privilege of smoking, is ideal either for the fortunate and probably mythical under- graduate who has time for idle reading, or for the man who likes to study in a civilized way. The Periodical and Card Rooms are endowed on the same scale and are equally attractive. Facilities for pool and billiards are unexcelled by any club or hotel in Boston. There are a number of smaller rooms available for private dinners and luncheons. There is here, obviously, more than adequate physical equipment for a club. But a true club, with any appreciable amount of corporate feeling the Union apparently has never been. Before the war, before it was incorporated into the University machine, it made appeals for membership on the basis of its worthy purpose, which undergrad- uates should feel bound to support. For some few years after the war annual dinners in honor of the out- standing Harvard graduate of the year were so well attended as to give some evidence that the Union had some really organic life. But this past year when the Union was so honored as to have as its guests out- standing Harvard graduates of many years, the Presi- dent and Fellows, the attendance was very disappoint- mg. The most recent attempt to evoke corporate feeling among Union members has been the foundation of the Debating Union, with the English tradition in mind. The Debating Union notwithstanding intelligent and persevering direction has had only sporadic success. In spite of able speakers and a discerning selection of topics for discussion, the average attendance could not have been more than fifty or sixty. The one really successful debate in the point of attendance was that upon the question of agnosticism in which the famous Dr. John Roach Stratton took part. A team composed of F. T. Grimm, '29, Chairman of the Debating Union, F. H. Henyer, '29, and H. L. Hart '28 was sent to debate in favour of the United States' increased naval expendi- ture at Hart House, the University of Toronto Union. But the debate upon the question of enlarging the Harvard Stadium, in spite of the timeliness of its sub- ject, in spite of representative speakers, in spite of immense publicity attracted only a handful of men. It is obvious though regrettable that the expression of opinion verbally and in public assembly which an erudite Crimson editor referred to as an old and dig- nified custom is not to be the channel through which new life shall touch the dead soul of the Harvard Union. The dances, popular a college generation ago, seem also to have lost attraction for the undergraduate. The Union, then, apparently cannot be a club. It is too big, its membership is too varied, has too few points in common. Nevertheless, it is far more than a haven for mass-meetings, class smokers, and Harvard Dramatic Club luncheons. It is undoubtedly not a little of an aid to education in attracting a remarkably fine program of speakers. Those this year have included lVIr. G. K. Cherrie, who aided the Roosevelts in their search for the Ovis Poli, Christopher lVIorley, H. M. Tomlinson, author of Gallions Reach, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, President Quezon of the Philippine Senate, and the charming German Sea-Raider Count Felix von Lucknor. Seats were at a premium for Professor Copeland's two readings. More purely entertaining was an exhibition bil- liard match between Messrs. Cochran and Schaefer, two of the foremost players in the world. The faculty teas in the Living Room, under the direction of Richard G. VVhiting, were more successful than ever before. Several films were shown from time to time, and a very fine radio was purchased. Finally, there was an informal musical program almost every Sunday evening. An accompaniment to the Sunday evening concerts were the regular steak dinners often served at a loss. This fact is important, because it is indicative of a real effort to make eating at the Union attractive. Since the plans for a University Dining Hall on the club table system have defdnitely fallen through, it is for the Union to provide a place where upperclassmen and graduate students not in clubs may find a balanced diet and some leisure in which to eat it. It is now serving 1,000 meals a day on an average. The Union is managed under the ultimate control of the University authorities by the Governing Board. The present membership of the board is: Judge F. P. Cabot, Presidentg W. S. Stone and Davidson Sommers, Secretaries to the Governing Board, Mitchell Gratwick '21, lVIatthew Luce '91, Professor E. A. Whitney '17, W. I. Nichols '26, the Undergraduate Vice-President, and the Chairman of the Debating Union. HENRY WILKINSON BRAGDON, Undergraduate Vice-President. 58 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Class Fund HE Harvard Fund was established in 1925 five years out of College may be credited toward their by the Alumni because they felt that it was respective Class Gifts. All such funds will be paid over proper means to provide Harvard with a to the Treasurer of the University, and will receive steady, unrestricted, and highly necessary compound interest at the same rate as the general income. The Fund is operated not for any one day or generation, but for all time. It is not a Hcampaignu or a drive but shall, we hope, exist in perpetuity to receive annually whatever a graduate may care to give. It is customary for each Class to present Harvard College with 5B150,000 at its Twenty-fifth Reunion. The Classes of 1924 and 1925, however, recognized the desirability of lightening the burden of raising this amount by extending the period of collection over the full term of twenty-ive years, and to this end adopted systems of group insurance. The members of these classes took out twenty-five year policies payable to the College and amounting at maturity, after the payment of a nnual premiums, to S5250 each. The Class of 1926 appreciating the trouble and difficulty of its two prede- cessors, decided to raise the money for their Class Fund through the agency of the newly-organized Harvard Fund Council. The Class of 1926 has raised in the last two years fB2,64'7.38, and the Class of 1927 Cwhich adopted the same planj, 5B1,965.85. The Harvard Fund does not conflict with the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Fund in any way. On the contrary, the Harvard Fund Council has agreed to give the advantages of its organizations to all classes en- gaged in raising their Class Gift. Contributions to the Harvard Fund from members ofclassesless than twenty- University investments. 4 The success of the plan depends upon a general response and an annual regularity of subscriptions. Between January 1 and April 14, our Class had raised 95371. Under the group insurance method, as employed by the Classes of 1924 and 1925, each man who took a policy was called upon to pay an annual premium of between 958 and 9510. The Committee chose the present plan with confidence that, even without the pressure of an insurance premium demand, members of the Class would be equally generous from the start and that the contributions would naturally increase in amount in later years. The responsibility for the success of the plan rests, however, squarely on the individual. There are many advantages of the Fund Plan. In the first place, if members of the Class of 1928 give as generously as previous Classes, the return will be much larger in twenty-five years than under the insurance plan, where the money is bound to be dissipated in lapsed policies and in proit for the insurance company. If we wait until a few years before our Twenty-fifth Anniversary to raise this money, there is liable to be confusion and complications. The Fund provides for voluntary contributions to collect this 8150,000 over a period of twenty-five years. JULIAN G. BUCKLEY, JR. Class Agent. PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE BOARD lNIacPherson Cheek Frame Robinson Buckley Lawrence Rosenberry Dennis Thompson Norris Cox Buddington Rice Tucker Carlton Bump Saltonstall West Schwarz MacTurna.n HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 159 Phillips Brooks House purpose of the Phillips Brooks House, dedicated to the memory of Phillips Brooks in 1000. is to help undergraduates, i 'A especially freshmen, who End themselves in new surroundings, and to help people outside the college who are less fortunately situated than the average undergraduate. Perhaps the way in which the Phillips Brooks House Association helps can best be shown by following t.hrough its activities for one Y ear. One of the first duties of the new officers is to form the cabinet, which is made up of the chairmen of the various committees, the Presidents of the societies, and the officers themselves. The societies elect their own president, but the chairmen of the committees are appointed by the officers, with the advice of t.he Grad- uate Secretary. The officers are chosen in an election which is open to all undergraduates, but the vote is usually very small. The first evidence of the desire to help under- graduates is the mailing of the Harvard Handbook to every incoming freslnna.n. This introduces new stud- ents to some of the University's many activities and opportunities. During registration week an informa- tion bureau holds office hours daily, and helps newcomers in every possible way. Perhaps it is of most assistance through its long list of rooms and apartments available in Cambridge. A great many men, especially graduate students are helped to End rooms, and this rooming service is continued throughout the year. On lVIonday of the week College opens the fresh- man reception is held. Short talks a.re given by leaders in almost every field of ourside activity. The Glee Club I'6I1dQ1'S a few selections and refreshments are served. Freshmen are urged to talk with any of the speakers informally after the reception. Another way in which the Phillips Brooks House is able to help the undergraduate is by placing at his disposal the Text-Book Loan Library which is stocked with gifts of second-hand text-books from students and professors. The library includes over 5000 books and is used by 500 to 600 men, who would otherwise have difficulty in getting the books. This library is entirely separate from the Phillips Brooks House Library which is in the Randall room, which includes books connected with the different phases of Phillips Brooks House work. The Chapel Committee cooperates with Prof. E. C. lNIoore in running the religious services at Apple- ton Chapel. The week-day attendance at chapel is quite small, but the preacher usually appeals to college men, and those who do go are struck by the simple sincerity of the service. The Foreign Students Committee was organized this year and has been quite successful. Students of some 20 or 30 nationalities get together once a month me i and discuss some prearranged topic. They form a model assembly of the League of Nations, and usually discuss international affairs. Refreshments are served after the meetings. Finally, among the services of Phillips Brooks House to the undergraduate, is the work of the Lectures Committee. This work consists in getting noted speak- ers from outside the University to come and lecture at the Phillips Brooks House. These lectures are not necessarily of a religious nature and are usually Well attended. Now let us see how the Phillips Brooks House, as H11 undergraduate institution, is helping people outside the University. The Social Service Committee is probably the most helpful one in this respect. Some 160 students engage in Social Service work during each year, and bring to the service of the community the resources which the University possesses in the leisure time of the students. Nfost of the men taking part in this work have regular evenings when they visit their settlement houses or Y. M. C. A,s. although a few do specialty work such as sleight of hand, juggling or piano playing. Most of this work is done in connection with boys, clubs in the parishes or settlement houses of Cambridge and Boston. Some of these clubs which have no gymnasiums are allowed to use the Freshman Athletic building and passes for the minor baseball and football games may be obtained on application to the Phillips Brooks House. The Welfare Committee, which is really a sub-committee of the Social Service Committee, has two important functions. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, food and clothing are distributed to needy Cambridge families on recon1menda.tion of the Cambridge Wfelfare Union. Twice a year collections of clothing, magazines, text- books are made. In 1927-Q8 a special collection was made at the time .of the floods in Vermont and Wfestern Massachusetts, because of the special need for immed- iate relief. The Speakers' Bureau attempts to furnish churches, boys' clubs and Y. IVI. C. A's with speakers. There is quite a demand for college men to do such work, and an increasing amount of it is done through the Speakers' Bureau. Finally there is the Deputations Committee which sends out teams of three or four students to small towns over Week-ends. The demand for such Work has greatly decreased during the year. And so the various committees carry on their Some D work, some within the college, some without. are more helpful than others, but all are Working in the name of Phillips Brooks who, as University preacher and overseer gave so much of himself to Harvard. WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL, President, Phillips Brooks H ouse Assocfiatioa. 160 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM The Student Council HE Student Council of Harvard was officially created as a result of an undergraduate petition to the Faculty in 1908, the purpose -' L of the Council being, according to the preamble of its constitution: to cooperate thoroughly with the Faculty in raising the general intellectual standard at Harvard, to bring before the governing bodies of the University expressions of undergraduate opinion on subjects pertaining to the University, and to cooperate with the Committee on Athletics in eradicating any evils in the conduct of athleticsf' In the past few years these aims have on the whole been carried out successfully. The Council has 'turned frequently for advice to the Dean, and in turn has been called upon by the Dean for expressions of under- graduate opinionf' Thus, for example, did the Council turn to the College aut.horities for counsel as well as for the approval of its proposal to establish the Budget System, and similarly did the authorities come to the Council for a reflection of undergraduate thought on matters like the Reading Periods. In the matter of cooperating with the Committee on Athletics, the Student Council has also given con- siderable attention. It has sought each year, for example, to devise a more successful means of welcoming and providing for athletic teams playing Harvard in Cambridge. Last year a special committee was ap- pointed by the Council to handle this situation, while this year it is hoped that even greater success will be achieved by allowing members of the Freshman Dormitory Committees to look after visiting teams. Other matters of this nature which the Council has dealt with include the recommendation that polo be made a minor sport, changes regarding letter awards for athletics, changes in the methods of electing team captains, and the like. There are moreover certain regular functions of college life which it is the business of the Council to supervise or manage. These include the election of class officers and the members of the Freshman Dormi- tory Committees, the assignment of rooms in the Senior Dormitories, Graduates, Day, the selection of cheer leaders, and so on. One of the more important steps taken by the Council within the last few years, however, has been the establishment of the Budget System. Under this system the Council, by a single annual collection, eliminated all other drives for funds. The lump sum 'thus collected is then distributed in proper proportions to the Phillips Brooks House Association, to other charities, such as the American Red Cross, the Harvard Summer Camp, the Near East Relief Fund, etc., and to the classes that must meet expenses for smokers, jubilees, etc. . Z3 Further activities of the Council include its report of April 1926 on Education, its report of Mfay 1927 on the Proposed Reading Periods, its appointment of undergraduate advisers for Freshmen, and so on. In the irst report mentioned there was discussed besides detailed suggestions for improving the educa- tional standards of the college, the possibility of re- arranging the University in order to secure a more diversified and more intimate acquaintanceship among the students, and to improve the eating situation and the cultural development of the members of the uni- versity by dividing Harvard into a number of small colleges similar to those of the Oxford and Cam- bridge system. , The report on the proposed Reading Periodscon- tained a number of suggestions and ideas, strongly favoring the plan, but recommending, for example, that residence in Cambridge of students who have no classes during these periods be not enforced. During the past year the Student Council has not been so much in the limelight as during some previous years because it has not undertaken nor has been con- fronted with a.ny outstanding problems. Its bi-mon thly meetings have. however, been occupied to the full with a great many details of the administration of under- graduate life on the lines mentioned above. Its success, although not outstanding has been very real. This success has in no small degree been due to the intelligent and conscientious leadership of its president, IV. G. Saltonstall. As has been done before, the Council sent a repre- sentative to the annual meeting of the Student Federa- tion of America, held at the University of Michigan in December. A great deal of time and discussion was expended upon a revision of the Constitution of the Student Council, so that it should be in stricter accord- ance with the present policies of the Council and of its relations with the faculty. Dean Hanford has kept the Council in close touch with any proposed innova- tions in undergraduate education and has gone out of his way to elicit. its opinion. The effort made last year to find the attitude of the undergraduate toward the Reading Period was continued in the form of an in- formal conference between representatives and ap- pointees of the Student Council and the heads of those departments which found theReading Period practicable. The following members of the Class of 1928 have been members of the Student Council: IV. G. Salton- stall, President, W. A. hiagie, Vice-President, J. L. Pool, Secretary, John Wfatts, Treasurer, C. H. Pforz- heimer, Chairman of the Budget Committee, H. WV. Bragdon, J. P. Chase, W. B. J ones, C. A. Pratt, Barrett Wlilliams Cresignedj, A. H. O'Neil. Jixinzs LAXVRENCE Pool., Secretary. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 1928 STUDENT COUNCIL Jones Schwarz Walls Yrxungman Pm ll Norton French Carlton Pforzhelmer Chase I QL-L L5 E Magic Snllonstall Ponl O'Ne1l Ilragdnn 1928 MINOR SPORTS COUNCIL Bennett Hutchinson, -I. A. Hollister LUNG KSCTIC Rose Dorr Sanger Whitbeck Howe Hutchinson, J. W. Schrader Oshnrnr' 162 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Phi Beta Kappa HI Beta Kappa, the oldest college fraternity are elected to the Society, after the divisional examina- Ag in America, was founded a.t VVilliam and tions. lVIary in 1776. Three years later a charter Besides its honorary funct.ion of representing the was granted authorizing the establishment highest reward for scholarship, the Harvard Phi Beta of the Alpha Chapter of Massachusett.s at Harvard College, however, the Chapter did not actually begin to function until the Hrst meeting on September 5th, 1781. Till recent years membership to the Harvard Chapter of P. B. K. was determined solely on scholar- ship rating, as evinced in the records of the dean's oflice. In 1907 more leeway was granted to the undergraduate membersg at present the Junior Eight of the previous year elect eight men from the twelve highest in the Junior Class and seventeen men from the thirty-four highest in the Senior Class. Only the undergraduate members have the power to elect but the Graduate Committee headed by President Lowell must confirm the results to make them official. Although qualifica- tion for membership is based primarily upon the records of the college office, all other available evidences of intellectual and literary attainment are carefully considered. This year, for the first time, the reports of the college tutors were regarded as of prime importance and in the choice of a few men, the work done with tutors was the deciding element. In order to reward those men whose scholarship during the early part of their college career is comparatively low, but who do splendid work in the Senior year, twenty more seniors Kappa helps to raise the general intellectual standard of the college. It maintains a Free Tutoring Bureau, the purpose of which is not to offer royal short-cuts to learning but to instruct students in the best methods of approaching their studies. The social functions of the Society include a series of banquets and an annual baseball game with the Yale Chapter. The Winter's banquet for the initiation of new members was held on December 5. Professor lVIerriman was toastmasterg among our distinguished speakers were President Lowell, Professor Ma.clogan, Professor Ehrlich, D. R. Agassiz, Professor Howard. Friday of Commencement Week is set aside as Phi Beta Kappa Day, and is celebrated by a distinguished poet and a. famous orator. If the future is as fruitful as the past has been, there will be names to place besides those of Emerson, Holmes, Sumner and Bryant. True scholarship, literature and public life have honored members of the Phi Beta Kappa. Its motto Philosophy the Guide of Lifew is still an inspiration for its members in striving after the true values of life and encourages each generation of Harvard men by the recollection of a noble heritage. HYMAN SOBELL, F irst lllarshal, PM Beta Kappa Society. 1928 PHI BETA KAPPA Raymenl Elkins Westgate Merriam Hai-Lwig Stamm Bettigole Berman Strauss Rideout Reinhart lliantle Tall Lyman Jones Schell Hoover Singer Hoff man HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM W' r rgixra 21.3 VFP 635 ,gig L, :S 'Un ' Tau Beta Pi mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship as under- graduates, or by their attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering Schools of America. The reorganization of the Engineering Depart- ments of the University in 1919 under a separate faculty as the Harvard Engineering School made it desirable that an honor society be established within the school. Accordingly, the Tau Beta Pi Association was petitioned and Gamma Chapter of lVIassachusetts was installed in the school in 1922. Tau Beta Pi is now in its forty-third year, the first chapter having been established at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1885. The fundamental purpose was to provide recognition for high scholarship in the study of applied science. Distinguished scholarship, however, while the prime requisite for admission, has never been considered the sole criterion. After the scholastic requirements have been fulfilled, selection is based on integrity, breadth-of-interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. True integrity is considered the sine qua non for membership in Tau Beta Pig it transcends in import- ance scholarship, activity, and every other qualification. Without private and public integrity no organization is worthy of existence. Under integrity is included honor and high standards of truth and justice. After midyears of the Junior year the outstanding men from the highest eighth of the class are elected. At the beginning of the Senior year, men from the high- est quarter of the class are eligible for election. From the Class of 19Q8 eleven men have been chosen. The outstanding activity of the year has been the election of six members of the Engineering School Faculty to membership in the association. By this action the Chapter has endeavored to increase the contacts between the faculty and students of the school. The Harvard Chapter had charge of the installation of a new chapter, Delta of Nlassachusetts, at the Engineer- ing School of Tufts College. This is the fourth chapter in Massachusetts, and the fifty-fourth in the country. Social gatherings are held at various times throughout the year. Guests of prominence from within and with- out the University are invited to speak on subjects of both academic and scientific interest. The Chapter has also cooperated with the Harvard Engineering Society in bringing speakers of note before the students of the school. Students in the various graduate schools of t.he University who have become members of Tau Beta Pi as undergraduates in other institutions through- out the country are invited to participate in all of the activities of the local chapter. In this manner Tau Beta Pi has essayed to become an entity rather than a name. RICI'IARD SIEGMANN ICERSTEN, President Tau Beta Pi, Gamma of rllassachusetts. TAU BETA PI ' Eckert Wvare Colton Oulhoul. Orrok King Edmonds Slade Kerslen Taylor Waldron 163 1641 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Scholarshlp . TIRRING experiments giving rise to new marked trend toward individual research and higher and far-reaching problems, and a strongly scholarship. marked change of attitude toward both Mention also must be made of another inno- QJEWQ4 studies and scholars, have marked the last vation, the William Lowell Putnam Memorial Prize, to four years at Harvard. In the van of educational progress for half a century, the University presses forward into new fields, and as in other years, the student body does not fail to keep in step with t.he advance. The Class of 1928 has seen its share of inno- vations, and has done its part to make them successful. The most important educational experiment has been, of course, the reading period. Here success was absolutely impossible without the hearty cooperation of the student body. The early weeks of January found Widener filled as never before, and the mid-year grades showed no ill effects. The machinery of the reading period is not yet perfected, the spirit of it not fully real- ized by all. The principle of treating the student as a responsible man will never be completely recognized by conservative teachers, nor fully justified by careless under- graduates. But by and large, the students did their share in the Hrst reading period, and the Faculty learned much by committing the error of over-long assignments. The Class was fortunate to have had a part in the initialgreading period, for it was a great step in the be given to the winner of an intercollegiate scholastic contest. The Hrst of these contests-consisting of the Harvard General Examination in English-was held in April, 1928, with Yale as the opponent. The Harvard team was composed of J. E. Barnett, H. T. Dolan, J. L. McLane, J. D. Merriam, N. M. Pusey, L. J. Rittenband, R. T. Sharpe, R. T. Sherman, Harold Strauss, and E. C. Wilkins, alternates, G. B. Bingham and C. H. Hartwig. All but McLane and Rittenband were members of the Class of 1998. The value of such a contestis that it may increase the prestige of the able student among his fellows, the danger is that it may be seized upon as a method of judging the general merit of the rival colleges. Be that as it may, certainly at Harvard the able student is regarded with respect, and a place among the honor groups is aspired to more eagerly than in many years. The memorial tablet to Harry Elkins Widener reads He labored not for him- self only, but for all those who seek learningf, and most of the multitude that flocks past it into the Library in truth seeks learning gladly. 1928 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Rittenhand Hartwig Merriam Bingham McLane ' Sharpe Strauss Pusey Sherman Wilkins Barnett HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 5 GROUP I H 'iglr est 111191 in rfirfo II BLEIXVEISS, E. L. C ox, J . W. DOLAN, H. T. JONES, C. H., JR. LIERERMAN, J. S.. JR. LODISII, H. L. STAMM, I. S. GROUP II H 'fgh lJzf.s1f'zf1z c'1fI'0 ll I-ABBOTT, K. M. EXLDRICII, BAILEY GROUP I H Iiglzesz' D'ZJ,S'Zf'l'IlC'f'lJ01l BERKELEY, E. T. BETTIGOLE, A. W. BLEIXVEISS, E. L. GINSBURG, CARL HOFFMAN, ISRAEL HOOXVER, E. M., JR. ICOSI-ILAND, IV A. NTANTLE, E. G. RIDOLTT, W. F. SANDER, S. C. SINGER, J. IV., JR. SOBELL, HYMAN GROUP I H ighest Dzfszf-i 21 Cf'I:0ll DIEDERICIII, P. B. HOEEALAN, ISRAEL LYDEN, J . M. MERRIAM, J. D. RAYMENT, C. S. SINGER, J. IV., JR. SOBELL, HYMAN STAMM, I. S. STRAUSS, W. V. GROUP II H igh Dfistinczfion ABBOTT, C. C. BERMAN, ARNOLD BLOCK, N. J. BRUERE, R. T. GROUP I Highest D'i8f7:7lICf'iO7l ABBOTT, C. C. DOW, R. P. FROST, H. C., JR. STAMM, I. S. STEBBINS, G. L., JR. STRAUSS, W. V. GROUP II High Distinction BERRESEORD, R. C. BOWDITOII, S. I. Rank List Freshman Year ALLEN, R. T. ALPERN, C. C. BARTLETT, J. H., JR. B ERKELIQY, E. T. BERMAN, ARNOLD BICTTIGOLE, A. W. BITZER, J. F. BOWDITCII, S. I. BUCKNAM, C. C. CARLSON, O. R. DARLINGTON, SIDNEY ELRINS. H. B. FIENRERG, -ROBERT FINN, H. G. ITLAGG, G. A. FROST, H. C., JR. IiIARTNVIG, C. I-I. I-IOREMAN, ISRAEL TIOOVER, E. M., JR. HOWE, A. A. IHOSIILAND, W. A. MGGAVRAN, S. B. TVTANTLE, E. G. M ICRRIAM, J . D. MIIOIINICIC, I. I-I. PIOIIER. O. S. Sophomore Year STAMM. I. S. TALL, BTARTIN GROUP II H fglz 111-.S'f'lJIl cl Ion ALLEN, R. T. BERMAN, ARNOLD BRUERE, R. T. COIIEN, A. C. CUTTS, F. B. DARLINGTON, SIDNEY ELRINS, H. B. FIENBERG, ROBERT Junlor CARMACR, J. AI. CIIASE, J. P. COIIEN, A. C. CONSTANTINIDES, D. V. DANIELIAN, N. R. DUNBIXR, F. F. ELKINS, H. B. FINN, H. G. FRIEND, R. S. FROST, H. C., JR. GARSON, R. S. GINSBURG, CARL GOODMAN, H. N. GLTTIIRIE, R. R. ITALLOVVELL, J. M., JR. HARRIS, A. J. HARTWIG, C. H. LIANVES, A. B. FLAGG, G. A. GREEN, W. F. ITARRIS, A. J. TIART, H. F. LIARTXVIG, C. H. I-IEIMERDINGER, L. I-I., TIIYLSE, F. TIUNTINGTON, W. R. I'IURLEY, D. J. ILIPELD, F. W. JONES, C. H., JR. LEYINSON, E. A. LIEDERMAN. J. S., JR. Year ITEIMERDINGER, L. H., I'IITCl'ICOCK, C. B. ITODDER, E. J. TIOOVER, E. M., JR. HITNTINGTON, W. R. J OI-INSON, P. C. JONES, C. H., JR. IQARLIN, SAMUEL IQYES, R. M. LEVINSON, E. A. LIEBERMAN, J. S., JR. LOORE, H. D. LYMAN, R. T., JR. MANTLE, E. G. MOSS, R. F.. OUTERBRIDGE, R. P. PASS, J. S. PILLINGER, DOUGLASS Senior Year CHASE, J. P. COHEN, A. C. CONSTANTINIDES, D. V. DOLAN, H. T. DUNBAR, F. F. ELIOT, T. H. ELKINS, H. B. GARSON, R. S. GINSBURG, CARL GOODMAN, H. N. GREEN, M. M. I-IALLOWELL, J. INT., JR. HARRIS, A. J. HECRSOIIER, TVIAURICE HOOVER., E. M., JR. JOIINSON, G. W. LANDAU, ISAAC LYMAN, R. T., JR. TMTANTLE, E. G. BTARKXVETT, IRA INIERRIAM, J . D. TNATHAN, E. M. NITZE, P. I-I. OUTERDRIDGE, R. I . J J J. RAYMENT, C. S. ILEID, C. E., QND - REINIIART, A. S. ILUSINOXV, S. I. SALZER, H. M. SI-IARPE, R. T. SIIEA, T. B. SIIERMAN, R. T. SOBELL, HYMAN SINGER, J. VV., JR. TALL, MARTIN WATSON, H. L. 7 W ESTGATE, R. C. LODIS1-I, H. L. LYMAN, R. T., JR. BIULLIKEN, O. E. PILLINGER, DOUGLASS TTAYMENT, 'C. S. REINIIART, A. S. ROSS, M. C. ILUISENSTEIN, IABRAIIAM SIIARPE, R. T. SIIEA. T. B. STEBBINS, G. L., JR. STRAUSS, IV. V. TAYLOR, A. C. NVESTGATE, R. C. RANGER, C. K. REEL, A. F. RIQLNIIIXRT, A. S. RLTBENSTEIN, ABRAHAM SANDER, S. C. SI-IARPE, R. T. SIBLEY, E. C. SPIDELL, C. B. SPROUL, R. H. STEBBINS, G. L., JR. STEINER, J . L. STEPHENS, VVILLIAM STRAUSS, HAROLD 1LAYLOR, A. C. VVEDLOCK, L. L. TVEISMAN, J . L. IVESTERVELT, J . E. VVESTGATE, R. C. PASS, J . S. PILLINGER, DOUGLASS PUSEY, N. M. RAYBIENT, C. S. ROXVLAND, BENJAMIN, JR RUBENSTEIN, B. B. SEIDEL, VV. S. SELTZER, H. A. SINGER, J. W., JR. SOBELL, HYMAN STEINER, J. L. WTALLACE, H. J . VVEDLOOK, L. L. 166 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM To the Class of I928 Upon lts Graduation Class of 1903 celebrating the twenty- lrmitfff I-iftl -1 ft 0--a r' f- i anmx eisaxy o is gia ua ion rom Harvard, greets the Class of IQQS on its fqflfi,-Q-2112: graduation and welcomes it into the great body of Harvard Alumni. You have been in college for four years. No doubt some of you have thought this a long time while others wonder why and how the time has passed so quickly. You came to college from all parts of this Country, some even from beyond its borders. You had ex- perienced in your preparatory school days varying degrees of success in studies, sports and social activities. hlany at first without. doubt, found things quite strange in their new surroundings and experienced difficulty in adjusting themselves to the new life so different from their school days. The change to full personal responsibility was in sharp contrast to the strict super- vision of the class room. For the accomplishment of the work required and the adjusting of oneself to the new order of life, some time was necessary. A few who could not or would not govern themselves dropped out of the race. Some of these will yet make good and will be later heard from in their success. You have had an excellent opportunity to prepare yourselves for the battle of life, far better than perhaps any of you at present realize. I am convinced that the training now given in developing self reliance and the ability to think clearly when attacking the problems to be faced in the future is better than it was twenty-Eve years ago. Wlhen you go out from college to tackle your individually chosen fields of endeavor you will no doubt experience feelings somewhat. similar to those of your Freshman year, but you will know better how to adjust yourself to the new surroundings and will take hold of the job at the bottom of the ladder with confidence in your mental equipment and determina- tion to work your way up to the top. Donft expect, however, to land in the Presidentfs Chair in a hurry and don,t lose courage because there are many tasks and much drudgery which you had hoped to avoid by reason of your college education. Perseverance, am- bition, fidelity to your job and cheerfulness are all essential to success. How you make use of your college training in overcoming the problems is entirely in your hands. Remember Harvard has given of her best to prepare you, now use that preparation to the best advantage. You have made many friends in college. You may now go to a. community along with many of these friendsg you may go elsewhere in your new undertaking where there are few or none of your friends, but wher- ever you go and whatever you do, remember that there are a great. -many who never had the advantage of a college education, that many went to some college other than Harvard and that a large number of them are just as intelligent as you, some even may possess a greater mental equipment. All are ready to make friends and cooperate with you if you will meet them at least. half way. Helpfulness to others is reciprocated and few can land at the top without sympathetic cooperation from others. The old adage that one gets out of life just what one puts in still holds good. Keep up your interest in Harvardg know what is going on there. Carry her spirit with you and so conduct your affairs and your relations with others that you may be an example to the youth of the community in which you live. By so doing you may perhaps turn the eyes of other young men to your college and so arouse in them an ambition to go to that same institution. Loyalty to your college and an interest in its well- being and future should prompt every graduate to exercise his privilege in voting on candidates for the Board of Overseers. As a graduate you will always share in the praise or the blame arising from Harvard's activities in the world. Enter into the activities of your community. Do your share. It may not seem much at hrst, but if you do it well, further responsibilities will be thrust upon you. and after a while you will derive a very great personal satisfaction from the part that you will be playing. Wiork with others, get to know them. Don't stand aloof. Show by your actions that Harvard men are always ready to pull an oar in the boat. Most of you have chosen by this time the occupa- tion you will pursue. If it be a profession you have further years of study and training ahead of you. Others who are entering upon a business career may think that their years of study are forever passed. But they are never passed. There is always opportun- ity for improving oneself by study and observation and by the adapting of one's knowledge and training to overcome all obstacles. If after a few years you find yourself not in com- plete enjoyment in your work, do not be ashamed to choose another line of endeavor. hlany men started out in an entirely different line of occupation from that in which they later achieved signal success. Automatically upon graduation you become mem- bers of the Harvard Alumni Assocition. There are no dues. You each have a vote in the election of its officers and in the election of the Board of Overseers. The Alumni Exercises on Commencement Day are conducted by the Association. The Harvard Alumni Bulletin published by Harvard men under the direct supervision of the Alumni Association is issued weekly during the college year. Here you will find all the news of vital interest to Harvard men, also comment and criticism of policies and activities of the University. I urge you to sub- scribe to, and to read the Bulletin. - The Harvard Graduates hiagazine is edited and published quarterly by Harvard men, and contains articles by Well known and well qualified authors, on HARVARD NINETEEN TW ENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 167 many subjects of importance in the life of the Uni- versity. It carries news furnished by Class secretaries of interest to graduates as well as news of under- graduate life and activities, and news of the doings of the Corporation and Board of Overseers. Harvard Clubs are many and are scattered all over this Country as well as in many foreign countries. In New York and Boston splendidly equipped club houses are maintained and the dues are very low for the recent graduate. In all of the clubs meetings are held at least once a year. hly advice to you is to join the nearest club, attend its meetings, get to know the older grad- uates and in turn the younger ones who follow you. These clubs offer an excellent opportunity to keep in touch with Harvard and to be of service in carrying on her in'Huence. The Associated Harvard Clubs is, as the name implies, an association of all Harvard Clubs throughout the world. A reunion is held each year in different cities, and to these come graduates from all over the country and even from beyond its limits. They are of all ages and different professions, and through the discussions at the business sessions and through personal contact in the less serious parts of the entertainment opportunity is oHered for discussing the problems and influencing the policies of the college for the future. The New England Federation of Harvard Clubs is limited in its membership to Harvard Clubs i11 New England. It is a member of the Associated Harvard Clubs, and does for the Clubs in New England what the GQ. larger association does in its wider field. It has meet- ings each year which sometimes Harvard men find easier to attend than the Associated Club meetings. It is interesting, instructive and withal beneficial to attend either or both, and the infiuence exerted by ,each is constructive and helpful to the University. Keep up your class spirit. Attend your Class dinners and reunions. As years go by you will be pleasantly surprised to meet and know some men who have made a mark for themselves, but who on account of slow development or retiring natures were not prominent as undergraduates and whom perhaps you did not therefore know well in college. Back up your Class officers and keep alive that 'line class spirit which you have acquired through your four years in college. Dorft let it die through laziness or indifference, for if kept alive, it will be a source of strength to your college as well as create a lot of enjoyment for you individually. The Class of 1903 will always have a friendly interest in 1928, and eagerly awaits the opportunity of observing the progress you will have made when in 1953, you greet as the twenty-fifth year class, the then graduating seniors. X And now may you of 1928 with the spirit of Har- vard ever before you, carry forward her influence for good in the world and her helpfulness in the public service. SAMUEL H. XVOLCOTT, 1903 Chief .dICL7'S1lCLl, Commencement ZQQ8. -'pqL U. Q. jrsb CLASS. DAY EXERCISES 1928 FRESHMAN CLASS , ,. . elsif. 4, , ,i52i-Lgdfir- 1 , ,,.., .,,., .N,k.,, J-, Mx., , ,..X....',, -,,,,r,k,,-. -P21 . 'Ea - '- , . ' r145:,ggiTgRjg3E7f3Qg1:Egqig5i .5 2 .- i . ' -. 4.-.- -nag--.'. w-:'-?1wn ga- ' rs 11:-Hifvlr-eiezff.-ez Q-f:1f'wifi-IQYHQEQ,-:'f ZW'5 4i'-- f a?-'x-e::-:i- f.- . ' . 1 lf'-ii Ui.l3i?E?1if 7 f --'fini-T5f'ffL?5? 2?'? W . Q ,. - , W,--4..v.-H. .N,,1..x6,w,.-Xg-.f.-qsif, 2 whkwivp zgqftrw. .-,.A,- A I-A ' ,. H ,. ggzvga-'wg,-g3f:5.gif,f::j?fIg.4:,L., ' . , . , .....,,..,,,gg.-3 4 egg L.: ' 1:.:Li:iL2:1xiz3iLl:2,Cg...m..a.if'- Q...x...,' Lf' 3:Y13'5L:T3'2LIQ'i':J 4iL, .'.f,4Ll4.'fx,.u.' . I 3 1928 SENIOR. CLASS 170 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Senior Class Officers First Dfcwshafl WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL Second Blalrshal Third lllafshal DUDLEY BELL CRESTGNEDD JOHN NEWTON BARBEE Secretary IYILLIAM ASHLEY BIAGIE Tvrecnsu rer THORNDIKE DUDLEY HOWE, JR. Class Conwnfiffee JOHN PEIRCE CHASE JOHN YVATTS Claxs Day C07lZ7'7l'Z'ffC0 HAMILTON HEARD, C'lz.aIirnzan HOWARD WALTER BURNS WILLIAM BARKSDALE JONES FRANK BRYANT CUTTS WILLIAM IYALCOTT LORD DAVID LLOYD GARRISON ALBERT HENRY O'NEIL CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRATT, JR. Senior .-lllmm Comwzfiffec TI-IOBIAS HOPKINSON ELIOT, C'llll'iI'llZflIl ALEXANDER INIAXIYELL BLACKBURN, JR. RICHARD THOBIAS DUNN HENRY VVILKINSON BRAGDON CARL HOIYARD PFORZHEIDIER, JR. Orazfor Pop! BARRETT WILLIAIVIS CHARLES C ORTEZ ABBOTT Ivy Orcztov' Orlist I EDW'ARD FRANK CLARK, JR. JOHN CASPAR DREIER Clz0ri.92fe2' WILLIAM CLARKE ATWATER, JR. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 1928 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . 0'Neil AbboLL Dunn Garrison Cul ls Clark Lnrzl Jones Pforzlxeimer YVilliams Dreier Atwater Bragflcn Eliot Bm-ns Blackburn Heard WaLLs Howe Sul tonsmll Bzxrlvee Chase Mugie ALBERT HENRY OINEIL President WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL President JOHN NEWTON BARBER, Jn. Presirlmzi Class OLHCCIS Freshman Year DUDLEY BELL DANIEL BOND LINSCOTT Vice-Premlde nt Sccrelury- Treasurer Sophomore Year WILLIAM BARKSDALE JONES .IAMQES LAWRENCE POOL Vice-Presirlcni Secretary-Treasurer Junior Year JOHN PEIRCE CHASE WILLIAM ASHLEY MAGIE, QND V'ir'e-President Secretary-Trcrlsurer Permanent Class Officers WILLIAM G URDON SALTONSTALL Firsl xllarxlzal WILLIAM ASHLEY MAGIE, QND JOHN NEWTON BARBEE, Jn. THORNDIKB DUDLEY HOWD In Secretary Third Marshal freamrer JOHN PEIRC TE CHASE JOHN WATTS C'las.s' Cozrlwlillee Class Com miltee 3511 iflilemurp GBM Qlllassmates GEORGE SUTRO LOEWENSTEIN MARION DUBOIS SEASHORE THE CLASS HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM CARROLL MARDEN ABBOTT Born on .Iuly 12, 1905, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Worcester South High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of YVorcester Freshman Scholarship, 1924- 25, Elnathan Pratt Scholarship, 1926-27, 1927-28, Phillips Brooks House Missions Committee, 1927-28, Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Circolo Italiano. Ministry. CHARLES CORTEZ ABBOTT Born on October 30, 1906, at Lawrence, Kansas. Home address, 74- Sparks Street, Cambridge, Rfassachusetts. Prepared at Browne R Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Ref! Book, Advocaie, Secretary, 1926, President, 19271 La1npoo1z,' Class 'Poet, Signet Society, President, 1926-27, Pi Eta Club, Phoenix-S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club. HAROLD TODD ABBOTT Born on October 29, 1906, at Medford, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 53 Dudley Street. Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High. In college four years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House. Landscape Architecture. KENNETH MORGAN ABBOTT Born on May 3, 1906, at Lincoln, Nebraska. Home address, 808 North 4-9th Avenue, Omaha. Nebraska. Prepared at Omaha Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Instrumental Club, University Instrumental Club, Classical Club. MYRON JOHN ADAMS Born on October 23, 1905, at Athol, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 107 Walnut Street, Athol, Massachusetts, Prepared at Athol High. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad, Championship Class Foot- ball Team, 1925-26, Championship Class Baseball Team, 1927, Second Football Team, 1927. THOMAS HOBAN ALCOCK Born on May 1, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 3460 West Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Austin High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Heavy- weight Boxing Champion, Second Football Team, 1925, Track Squad. 1927. BAILEY ALDRICH Born on April 23, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 59 Mount Vernon Street, Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Rcfl Book, Harvard College Scholarship 1925-26, Speakers' Club. CHARLES ALBERT ALLEN, 2ND Born on August 18, 1905, at YVorcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 19 Metcalf Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middle- sex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Track Squad, Championship Class Football Team, 1926, Second Football Team, 19273 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club, Secretary 1927-28. FRANCIS VVESTON WOOLLARD ADAMS Born on August 9, 1904, at Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Salem Edge Road, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts. Prepared at Manter Hall. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Hockey Team, Hockey Team, 1927. JAMES BENJAMIN ALLEN Born on July 7, 1905, at Provincetown. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1 Standish Avenue, Provincetown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Provincetown High. In college three years as undergraduate. Flying Club. Commercial Aviation. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 177 LLOYD LOGAN ALLEN Born on April 3, 1906, at l ulton, New York. Home address, 172 Third Street, 'l ullon, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Univcr- sity Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Business. ROBERT THOMAS ALLEN Born on March 20, 1906, at Cliltondale. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 19 Ernest Street, Cliftondalc, Massachusetts. Prepared al Saugus High. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad. 1927-28, Harvard Club of Boston Scholarship, 192-l--25, Price Greenleaf Scholarship. 1925-26: Parmcnter Scholarship, 1926-27: Mat- thews Scholarship, 1927-28, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity. Industrial Chemistry. CARL COLMAN ALPE RN Born on March 23. 1907, at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 3204- Kennett Square, Pittsburgh, Pennyslvania. Prepared at Fifth Avenue High, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Debating Team, 1927-28: Menorah Society, President, 1927-28, Liberal Club, Price Greenleaf Aid, 1924, Mary L. Whit- ney Scholarship, 1925, H. D. and J. M. Parinenter Scholarship, 1925-26, 1926-27. Law. HYMAN ALPERS Born on July 17, 1908, at Salem, Massachusetts. Home address, 22 Summit Avenue, Salem, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Salem Classical and High. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Instrumental Clubs, Pierian Sodality: Menorah Society, Avukah Club. Law. WALTER ALSEN Born on August 26, 1905, at Arlington, Mass- achusetts. Home address, 30 Swan Place, Arling- ton, Massachusetts. In college one year as un- dergraduate. AMYAS AMES Born on June 15, 1906, at North Easton, Massaellusetts. Home address, North Easton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew, 1927, University Instrumental Clubs, I-Iasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club, Signet, Society. Industry. FltEDEltICK LOTHROP AMES, Jn. Born on May 1, 1905, at Boston. Massachusetts. Home address, Stone House Hill, North Easton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Green- ough. In college three ycars as unclergraduate. Combination Crew, 1925, Flying Club, Vice- President, 1926-27, Dclphic Club, Hasty Pudding- Institute oi' 1770. JOHN LONZO ANDERSON Born on hlarcll 1, 1905, at Ellijay, Georgia. Home address, 1931 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston Township High. In college two years as undergraduate, two years at Northwestern University. Matthews and Price Greenleaf Scholarships, 1927-28, Theatre- goers Club. EDUARDO ANDRADE Born on May 17, 1906, at Jacksonville, Florida. Home address. 969 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate Advocate, C'rim.son, Secretary 1925, Assistant Managing Editor 1927, Bookshelf Editor 1927-28, Junior Dance Committee, Dramatic Club, Cercle Fran- cais, Secretary 1925-26, Vice-President 1926-27, President 1927-283 Circulo Espanol, Signet Society, Delphic Club, Phoenix-S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. JAIVIES MADISON ANDREWS Born on October 21, 1905. at Schenectady, New York. Home address, 1180 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Allen Nlilitary. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman Glec Club, Crimson, See- retary 1926. 1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM EVERT WENDELL ANDROS Born on December 22, 1904-, at Oaxaca, lVIexico. Home address, 62 South Bourne Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. JOHN TATE APPLEBY Born on June 10, 1907, at Fayetteville, Arkan- sas. Home address, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Prepared at University of Arkansas High. In college three years as undergraduate. Writing. WILLIAM CLARKE ATWATER Born on January 25, 1905, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 53 Woodlawn Avenue, Vllellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as under- graduate. Captain Freshman 150-lb. Crew, Finance Committee, 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1926-27, 1928. University Glee Club, President, 1927-28, Flying Club, Class Chorister, Delphic Club' S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding Club-Institute o 1770. -' . Teaching. l CHARLES ROBERTSON ATWELL Born on June 13, 1907, at Bellevue, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 80 Gainsboro Street, Boston, Nlassachusetts. Prepared at Boston Lartin. In college four years as undergraduate. aw. HENRY ESS ASKEW Born on August 23, 1906, at Kansas City, Missouri. Home address, 3627 Locust Street, Kansas City, h'Iissouri. Prepared at Andover. gi lcgollege four years as undergraduate. D. U. u . RUDOLF FRIEDHOLD BACHMANN Born on October 1, 1907, at 'Waltham, hlassa- ehusetts. Home address, 31 Villa Street, Wal- tham, NIRSSHCIIUSBLLS. Prepared at VValtham High. In college four years as undergraduate. Boylston Chemical Club, Deutscher Verein, Vice President, 1927-28. hledieine. JOHN NICHOLAS ATHQENEOS Born on January 11, 1906, at Athens, Greece. Home address, 963 Prospect Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Central High, Newark, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1925-26, Dana Scholarship, 1926. Mathematics Club, Boylston Chemical Club. Medicine. CHARLES PORTER ATHERTON ' Born on December 24, 1905, at Swarnpscott, Massachusetts. Home address, Tip Top Road, Swarnpscott, Massachusetts. PreparedatBrowne Kr Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Championship Class Baseball Team, 1927. Trident Club. Banking. WILLIAM BACHMANN Born on July 26, 1904, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys, High and Brooklyn Poly- technic. In college three years as undergraduate. Manager, Freshman Wrestling Team. Literature. WILLIAM JOHN CONYERS BAKER Born on July 6, 1906, at lveatogue, Connecticut. Home address, 5 Hilliard Place, Cambridge, lVIassael1usetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1926, 1927, 1928. Freshman Glee Club, University Band. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JOHN WOOD BALDWIN Born on January ll, 1905, at East Wiliston, New York. Home address, Woodview Road, Hempstead, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Basketball Team, Champ- ionship Class Baseball Team, 1927, Basketball Squad, 1926-27, Basketball Team, 1928. Pi Eta Club. Business. JOHN N E WTON B ARBEE Born on August 7, 1906, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, 44-08 Malden Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Carl Schurz High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Finance Committee, Football Squad, 1925, Basketball Team, 1926-27, Captain 1928: Championship Class Football Team, 1926. President of Junior Class, Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, 1928, Minor Sports Council, 1928. Third Marshal. D. U. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Business. ALFRED WILLIAM BARBER Born on July 24, 1906, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Home address, Edgell Road, Fram- ingham Center, Massachusetts. Prepared at Framingham High. In college four years as undergraduate. Radio Engineering. ROBERT MCKINLEY BARCLAY Born on March 23, 1906, at Nashua, New Hampshire. Home address, Vale Road, Reading, Nlassachusetts. Prepared at Reading High. In college four years as underraduate. Business. JOHN EGGER BARNETT Born on October 28, 1906, at Clinton, Missouri. Home address, 503 South Second Street, Clinton, Missouri. Prepared at Clinton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing Squad. Lampoong Advocate, Secretary 1927-28. Signet Society. Business. LOUIS EDWARD BARRON Born on February 22, 1906, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 7 Mellen Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Basketball Squad. Phi Epsilon Pi. Medicine. ALLEN GIFFORD BARRY Born on August 22, 1907, at North Troy, New York. Home address, 554 Third Avenue, North Troy, New York. Prepared at Lansingburgh High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1924-25, Matthews Scholar- ship, 1926, 1927. 1928. Glee Club, Phillips Brooks House Dcputations. HENRY CHARLES BARTLETT Born on August 10, 1905, at Snohomish, Washington. Home address, 1205 Eighth Aven- ue West, Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Shattuck School. In college three years as under- graduate. One year at University of Wfashington. Crimson, Secretary 1926, Assistant Managing Editor 1926, Managing Editor 1927, President 1927. Phoenix Club. Business. JAMES HOLLEY BARTLETT Born on November 2, 1904, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, -I-9 Bicknell Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High. In college four years as undergraduate. LAURENCE BATCHELDER Born on October 26, 1906, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, Peterborough, New Hampshire. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew Squad. Speakers' Club. Electrical Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ROBERT ELNATHAN BATES Born on July 27, 1907, at Weymouth, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 829 Commercial Street, East Wfeymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Weymouth High. In college four years as under- graduate. Parmenter Scholarship, 1924--25, Bow- ditch Scholarship, 1925-26g Class of 1856 Scholar- ship, 1926-273 Class of 1883 Scholarship, 1927-28. Freshman Glee Club, Musical Club, University Glee Club. Music. WILLIAM NICKERSON BATES, Jn. Born on January 25, 1907, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 220 Saint Mark's Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Phillips Exeter and William Penn Charter. In college two years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad, Tennis Squad. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club. JOHN LEE BEAUCHAMP, Jn. Born on February 27, 1907, at Fayetteville, Arkansas. Home address, 913 South Guthrie Avenue, Tulsa., Oklahoma. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club: Phillips Brooks House Cabinet, 1926-27, Debating Team. Law. ABRAHAM BE CKER Born on September 24, 1906, at Haverhill, Massachusetts. Home address, 13 Marion Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High. In college four years as under- graduate. University Glee Club. LEON BAYARD Born on May 14, 1907, at Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 27 Bradlee Street. Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Kappa Nu Fraternity. Law. EMERY PER1-IAM BAYLEY Born on May 1, 1905, at Seattle, Washington. Home address, 1235 Eighth Avenue West. Seattle, Wfashington. Prepared at Queen Anne School, Seattle, Wrashington. In college three years as undergraduate. Two years at University of Washington. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1925-26, 1926-27. Harvard Mountaineering Clubg Phoen- ix-S. K. Club. GEORGE WASHINGTON BEAN Born on January 12, 1909, at Newburyport, Massachusetts. Home address, Putnam Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts. Prepared at Manning High. In college four years as undergraduate. HIV. FREDERICK SPENCER BEDARD, Ja. Born on January 4, 1906, at St. Albans, Ver- mont. Home address, 69 High Street, St. Albans, Vermont. Prepared at St. Albans High and Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Falcon Club. Business. HARVEY OGDEN BEEK Born on May 2-1-, 1906, at St. Paul, Minnesota Home address, 900 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Medicine. DUDLEY BELL Born on December 12, 1905, at Waltham, Massachusetts. Home address, 820 hIain Street, VValtha.m, Massachusetts. Prepared at Waltham High and Exeter. In college four years as under- graduate. Captain Freshman Football Team, Freshman Executive Board, Vice-President Fresh- man Class. Football Team, 1926-275 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club, Varsity Club 3 Second Marshal. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ALAN COGSIVELL BEMIS Born on November 4-, 1906, at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Home address, -L0 Old Orchard Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three and one-hall' years as undergraduate. 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1925-26: Lrmzponn. Speakers' Club, Vice-President 1926, Treasurer 1927-28. RICHARD MARSH BI'INNI'IT'I' Born on February 4, 1907. at Braddock. Penn- sylvania. Home address, 254 Fairgreen Avenue. Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Iiayen High, Youngstown, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager, Freshman Cross- Country Team: Manager, Freshman Tennis Team: Manager, Freshman Musical Clubs: Manager, Tennis 'l'cam. Liberal Club: Dra- matic Club, Treasurer 1926, Secretary 1927. RICI-IARD ART!-IIIR BERENSON Born on May 12, 1908, at Boston, Massa- chusetts, Home address, 251 Lancaster Terrace. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dean. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Business. ERNEST THEODORE BERKELEY Born on July 12, 1906, at North Prescott, Massachusetts. Home address, Danbury, New Hampshire. Prepared at Appleton Academy. In college three years as undergraduate. MILTON RICHARD BERLINER Born on August 18, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Matta-gansett Hotel, Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing Squad, Fencing Team, 1927- 28, Manager 1928: Minor Sports Council, 1928. Law. ARNOLD BERMAN Born on December 4, 1907, al. Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 675 Clinton Springs Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1924-25, 1925-26, 1926-27. Pierian Sodality. Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD MOIKTIMIER. BI'1ltNS'I'EIN Born on September 18, 1906, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 397 Stratford Road. Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Wrestling Squad. Zionist Society, President, 1927-28. Law. RICHARD CASE BERRESFORD Born on September 29, 1907, at New Rochelle. New York. Home address, 122 East 82d Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad: Freshman Jubilee Committee: Freshman Glee Club. Manager of Baseball: Committee on Regulation of Athletic Sports, 1928: University Glee Club, Student Conductor. 1926-27. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Signet Society: Iroquois Club: Fox Club, Vice-President 1927-28: Musical Club. Richard P. Parker Scholarship, 1928. Law. ALFRED WILLARD BETTIGOLE Born on January 19, 1907, at Chicopee, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 64 Center Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cbicopee 4' High. In college three years as undergraduate. f Entered Harvard Law School, 1927. Law. ROLAND PERCIVAL BEVERLEY Born on February 9, 1906, at Lawrence, Massa- ehusetts. Home address, 35 Carleton Street, Methuen, Massachusetts. Prepared at Methuen High. In college four years as undergraduate. Industrial Chemistry. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM NICHOLAS BIDDLE Born on August 3, 1906, at New Rochelle. New York. Home address, 113 East 72d Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Crew Manager. Hasty Puddingelnstitute 1770, Stylus Club, A. D. Club. Banking. ABRAHAM GUSTAVE BIRNBAUM, SRD Born on April 17, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, .674 Washington Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston -Latin and Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club, Uni- versity Boxing Championship, 115-lbs., Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity, Treasurer 1926-27. JAMES BENJAMIN BILLINGS Born on November 8, 1905, at Driggs, Arkansas. Home address, 42 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. JOHN BISHOP , Born on August 31, 1906, at Mount Kisco, New York. Home address, Bedford Village, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college three years as undergraduate. SAMUEL BIN G Born on March 2, 1907, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 3989 Beechwood Avenue, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. JOHN FREDERICK BITZER Born on January 6, 1907, at Arlington, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 98 Warrenton Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Hartford High. In college four years as undergraduate. GEORGE BARRY BINGHAM Born on February 10, 1906, at Louisville, Kentucky. Home address, Glenview, Kentucky. Prepared at Itifiddlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club, Middlesex Club. Journalism. ALEXANDER MAXWELL BLACKBURN, Jn. Born on January 30, 1906, at Norfolk, Con- necticut. Home address, Locust Valley, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Friends' Acad- emy. In college four years as undergraduate. Long Island Harvard Club Scholarship, 1924-25. Manager Class Football, 1026, Associate Manager Football, 1927. H. A. A. 1Ve1vs,' Senior Album Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Treasurer 1927-28, Pi Eta Club. Business. HORACE BINNEY, Jn. Born on April 6, 1905, at Paris, France. Home address, 61 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross-Country Squad, Cross-Country Squad, 1925. S. K. Club, Phoenix Club, Evans School Club, St. Paul's.Scl1ool Club. Candidate for Commission in U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Business. ROBERT MACPHAIL BLAIR-SMITH Born on October 6, 1906, at Nashville,'Tennes- see. Home address, 519 Engle Street, Englewood New Jersey. Prepared at Middlesex. In col- lege four years as undergraduate. Freshman Squash Squad, Class Squash Team, 1928. Cercle Francais, Secretary 1927, Lampoon. Signet Society, Phoenix-S. K. Club, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding Cluh-Institute of 1770. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ALBERT HARRY BLANCHARD Born on April 3, 1905, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 54- Dakota. Street. Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rox- bury Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Price Grecnlcal' Aid, 192-1--Q5. GEORGE ALHE RT B LOWE RS Born on March fl-, 1906, at Pineville, Ken- tucky. Home address, Ocala, Florida. Pre- pared at Columbia Military Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Crimsori., Assistant Business Manager, 1926-27. Championship Class Football Team, 1927, Junior Dance Committee, 1927. Pi Eta Clubg Speakers' Club. EUGENE LEWIS BLEIIVEISS Born on December 10, 1908, ut Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 3376 Cedarbrook Street. Cleve- land, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High. In college three years as undergraduate. Law. EDWARD FREDERICK BLE'l 1'NER, Jn. Born on December 9, 1907, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, -1652 Kenmore Avenue. Chicago. Illinois. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High. In college four years as undergraduate. Assistant Manager Freshman Basketball Teamg Manager Class Baseball Team, 1927. Business. REGINALD THEODORE BLISS Born on April 18, 1905, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4554 Malden Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Battle Creek High. In college two years as undergraduate and two years at Syracuse University. Ministry. NAT JOSEPH BLOCK Born on September 1, 1907, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, 164 Middlesex Road East, Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Lafayette High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. SIDNEY WILE BOCK Born on February 28, 1907, al Buffalo. New York. Home address, 209 Morris Avenue, Buffalo. New York. Prepared at Nichols. In college three years as undergraduate. Business. GARDNER TIYIURSTON BOLSTER Born on .Iunc '20, 1906, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 25 Parkman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. In college four years as under- graduate. Class Football Squad, 19426-Q73 Class Crew Squad, 1926-Q73 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1928. Law. RICHARD DANIELL BOLSTER Born on May 16, 1906, at Dorchester, hrIassa.- chusetts. Home address, West Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High and Andov- er. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman 150-lb. Crewg University Glee Club, University Instrumental Clubs, Class Crew, 1996-27, 150-lb. Crew, 1928. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. FRASER CLARENCE BONNELL Born on August 25, 1908, at New York City, New York. Home address, Post Road, Rye, New York. Prepared at St. Paulls. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Squash Squad, Squash Squad, 1926-27, Class Squash Squad, 1927-Q83 University Glee Club. 184 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM PHILIP BOONE Born on November 28, 1901, at WVinchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 19 Grove Street, Winchester, ltlassachusetts. Prepared at Mon- son. In college three years as undergraduate. University Instrumental Clubs, Leader, Banjo Club 1927-28, Lampoon. Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Advertising. ARNOLD KINNEAR BORDEN Born on May 30, 1906, at Everett, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Borden Scholarship, 1924-25, 1926, Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1927-28. Teaching. HENRY SHERMAN BOUTELL Born on August 11, 1905, at Berne, Switzerland. Home address, 21 Ridge Lane, Santa Barbara, California. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college one year as undergraduate. SAMUEL INGERSOLL BOWDITCH Born on March 4-, 1906, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 32 Woodland Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mesa Ranch School. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship. 1925. 150-lb. Crew, 1926, Class Crew Squad, 1927. Evans School Club, Phikc Club. Geology. WILLIAM BENTON BOWERS, 2Nn. Born on August 13, 1906, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Scarsdale, New York. Prepared at Scarsdale. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew Squad, 1926-27. Speakers' Club. FLOYD EUGENE BOYS Born on August 30, 1905, at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Home address, Oaklands, Michi- gan Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. In college two years as undergraduate. One year at Kalama- zoo College, two years at Albion College. WILBUR EDWARD BOYSE Born on May 14, 1907, at Saginaw, Michigan. Home address, 210 North Eleventh Street. Saginaw, Michigan. Prepared at Saginaw High. In college two years as undergraduate. HENRY WILKINSON BRAGDON Born on September 6, 1906, at Rochester, New York. Home address, 3 Castle Park, Rochester, New York. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergraduate. Standish Dormitory Committee, Freshman Finance Committee, Red Book, Editorial Sub-Chairman, Chairman, Speak- ers' Bureau, Phillips Brooks House, 1925-26, Advocafc, Pegasus, 1926-27, Crimson. Assistant Head Usher, 1927 Class Day, Student Council, 1926-27, 1928, Chairman, Committee on Under- graduate Clubs, 1927, Freshman 150-lb. Crew, 150-lb Crew 1927, Squad, 1926, Senior Album Com- mittee. Charles H. Fiske Scholarship for 1928- 29, Undergraduate Vice-President Harvard Union 1927-28, D. U. Club, Signet Society, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Teaching. MARSHALL HURD BRAGDON Born on January 5, 1906. at Minneapolis, Minnesota. Home address, White Bear. Minne- sota. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High. St. Paul, Minnesota. In college one year as under- graduate. Social Service. LAWTON SLADE BRAYTON Born on June 20, 1904-, at Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 417 Rock'Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Entertainment. Committee, Freshman In- strumental Clubs, University Instrumental Clubs. . D. U. Club, Treasurer 1927-28. Textile Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM LINCOLN DAVOL BRAYTON Born on October 21, 1905, at Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4117 Rock Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tl1e Hill. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- 1111111 Football Squad, Freslnnan Relay Team, l'l1'CSl1Il1tl.11 EI1l.C1'l.1J,l1111'lCIlt COII11'I1Il.lQ,C6Q FI'CSl1lllLL11 Track Team: Track Squad, 1926-27. D. Il. Club, Vice-P1'esicle11t 1927-281 Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Law. MYER BRODY Born on August 27, 1907, at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 5-1 High Street, Ded- ham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dedham High. In college Your years as 1111dergrad11aLe. I-Iarvard Club of Boston SCl1Ol21I'Sl1lp1 Henry D. and Jonatluln M. Pi11'111611tGI' Sc-l1olarsl1ip: Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship. Phi Pi Vhi Fraternity. Medicine. GORDON KENNETH BROWN Born on May 15, 1905, at Newport, New Hampshire. 1101116 address. West Swanzey, New Hainpshire. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Enter- tainment Coimnitteeg Football Squad. 19203 Football Tea1n, 1927, Second Baseball Team, 1927. D. U. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. XV00lC11 Business. HUBERT RUTHERFORD BROWN, JR. Born on December 31, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew Squad. John Barnard Associates, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ROBERT IVES BROWN Born on December 4, 1905, at Newtonville, lVIassachusetts. Home address, 25 Highland Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Classical High. In college two years as undergraduate. Two years at University of New Hampshire. Law. TRUESDELL SPARI-IAWK BROWN Born on March 21, 1900, at Pluladelpllia, 1'cnnsylva11ia. Home address, 227 Roberts Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Haver- ford College. In college four years as u11der- graduate. .IUNIITS I-IENRI BROWNE, Jn. Born on October 18, 190-1-, at San Francisco, California. Home address, 128 East 60th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresl1- 11111.11 Football Squad. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 17703 Spee Club, 'l'1'c-asurer 1927-28. Business. GERALD EMMET BRUEN Born on September 26, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 27 Sargent Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. III college four years as undergraduate. Law. RICHARD TREAT BRUERE Born on December 28, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 216 East 18th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Exeter. an college four years as undergraduate. Liberal ub. JOSEPH ANTHONY BRUGGEMAN Born on December 28, 1906, at Fort Vllayne, Indiana. Home address, 1202 VVest Washington Boulevard, Fort VVayne, Indiana. Prepared at Exeter and Bella Vista School, Tryon, North Carolina. In college three years as unde1'grad11ate. Law. We HAR VARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM KIRKE MILLARD BRYAN Born on July 17, 1906, at Carthage, Missouri. Home address, 1218 South Maple Street, Car- thage, Missouri. Prepared at Carthage High. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Debating Team, Uni- versity Glee Club. WARREN JAMES BUCK Born on August 30, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 109 Monhegan Avenue, Middletown, New York. Prepared at Middle- town High. In college four years as undergrad- uate. University Band, Junior Class Baseball Squad, 1927, Harvard University Band Club. Business. HUMPHREY WARREN BUCKLER, Jn. Born on May Q7, 1900, at Baltimore, Mary- land. Home address, 806 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared at Park School. In college four years as undergraduate. Rad Book, Cercle Francais. Law. JULIAN GERARD BUCKLEY, JR. Born on January 21, 1905, at Geneseo, New York. Home address, Bleak House, Geneseo, New York. Prepared at Pomfret. In college four years as undergraduate. Combination Crew 1925, Class Crew 1926-27, Phillips Brooks House Cabinet, Chairman Missions Committee. Iroquois Club, Phoenix-S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Class Agent, Har- vard Fund Council. Banking. CHARLES CLARK BUCKNAM Born on January QI, 1906, at Newton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 38 Cliff Road, Welles- ley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover and at Valley Ranch School, Valley, lVyoming. In college three years as undergraduate. One year at Leland Stanford University. Freshman Mandolin Club, Leader, Harvard College Scholar- ship, 1925-26g University Instrumental Clubs, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Business. DONALD STANTON BULLOCK Born on April 12, 1905, at Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Home address, 4-41 Billings Park, New- ton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Classi- cal High. In college two years as undergraduate. WILLIAM NELSON BUMP Born on April 1, 1906, at Syracuse, New York. Home address, 189 Beeehmont Drive, New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager of Freshman Football Team, Freshman Smoker Committee, Freshman Track Squad, Lampoon, Manager of Second Football Team, Phillips Brooks House, Vice-President, 1927-Q8, Flying Club, Vice-President, 1926-27, President, 19Q7-28. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. D. U. Club. Commercial Aviation. ROBERT LORING BUNTING Born on December 17, 1905, at Flushing, Long Island, New York. Home address, 44- Witherhee Avenue, Pelham Manor. New York. Prepared at Dean. In college six months as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Winter Track Squad, Price Greenleaf Aid. Field Engineer for H. K. Ferguson Company. of Cleveland, Ohio. BOITLDIN GAYLORD BIIRBANK Born on August 17, 1906. at. Wilmington, North Carolina. Home address, Honolulu, Hawaii. Prepared at Punahou Academy, Honolulu. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Track Team, Track Team, 1926-27-QS. Harvard Club of Hawaii Scholarship, 1921-25- 26-27, Parmenter Scholarship, 1924-25. Pi Eta Club, Varsity Club, Hawaiian Club of Harvard, President, 1927-28. Business. DAVID EDMUND BURKE - Born on April 8, 1907, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 128 IVillow Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Central High, Washington, D. C. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. -I HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HOWARD WALTER BURNS Born on June 6. 1904, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 237 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter and Huntington. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman .Football Team: Freshman Track Team: Freshman .Jubilee Committee. Dana Wingate Trophy, 1927: Wendell Bat. 1927. Baseball Team, 1926-27, Captain 1928, Football Team, 19274 Track Squad, 1926-27-28. Class Day Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770, Varsity Club Manager. Major Sports Committee. Business. JOHN WVESLEY BITRROXVES Born on July 15, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 280 Brighton Avenue, Portland, Maine. Prepared at Portland Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate, Business. ' MARVIN FISKE BURT Born on November 20, 1905, at Freeport, Illinois. Home address, 615 South Locust Av- enue, Freeport, Illinois. Prepared at Freeport High. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club. Law. JOHN BAGLEY BUTTRICK Born on September 4, 1905, at Concord, Massachusetts. Home address, Liberty Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Iro- quois Club. DONALD FRANCIS CAMPBELL, Jn. Born on December 23, 1906, at Evanston. Illinois. Home address, 1209 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston. In college three years as undergraduate. Second Football Team, 1927. Actuarial Business. FRED LINOR CAMPOPIANO Born on July 10, 1905, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 268 Jackson Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In collcgc Your years as undergraduate. Circolo Italiano. Manager of Second Tennis Team, 1927. MAYNARD MARSHALL CANFIELD Born on October 7, 1905, at Peekskill, New York. Home address, 122 East 61st Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Hockey Squad, Class Football Squad 1926. Spec Club, Vice-President 1927-28, Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770. Business. ARNOLD HAROLD CANNER Born on November 22, 1907, at Boston, Nlassa- chusetts. Home address, 210 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Tau Delta Phi Fraternity, Treasurer 1926-27. Business. ARTHUR FRANCIS CALLAHAN Born on December 20, 1903, at Lawrence, Massachusetts. Home address, 160 Franklin Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team. CARL ADOLPH CARLSON Born on June 17, 1907, at Greenwich, Con- necticut. Home address, Holmes Road, Pitts- field, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lenox High. In college four years as undergraduate. Boylston Chemical Club, Alpha Chi Sigma. HARVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM OSCAR RUDOLF CARLSON Born on March 27, 1907, at Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Beverly, Massachusetts. Prepared at Beverly High. In college four years as undergraduate, Price Greenleaf Aid, 1924, Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholar- ship, 1925-26-Q7-28. Freshman Glee Clubg Uni- versity Glee Club. JESSE MEREDITH CARMACK Born on September 27, 1899, at Winchester, Tennessee. Home address, YVinchester, Tennes- see. Transferred from United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. In college two years as undergraduate. ' CHARLES DARRAH CARR Born on February 920, 1905, at Newport, Rhode Island. Home address, 6 Ayrault Street, Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Rogers High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 19241-Q55 Harvard College Scholarship, 1927-28. Teaching. JOHN FRANCIS CARR, JR. Born on March 8, 1906, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 38 Glenwood Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Soccer Teamg Soccer Team, 1925-26, Captain 19275 Minor Sports Council, 1927, Senior Nominating Committee. Trident Club. Law. GEORGE THOMPSON CARROLL Born on June 141, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4941 Adams Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing Teamg Freshman Glec Club: University Glee Club, Harvard Italian Club. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CARTWRIGHT Born on April 30, 1906, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 2738 Baker Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Carleton. In college four years as undergraduate. Public Utilities. JOHN BURTON CECILL Born on April 97, 1907, at Artesia, New Mexico. Home address, Artesia. New Mexico. Prepared at Artesia High. In College four years as undergraduate. FRANCIS JOSEPH CENEDELLA Born on July QS, 1907. at Bradford, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, East State Street Exten- sion, Salamanca, New York. Prepared at Limestone High. In college four years as undergraduate. Red Book. Medicine. LLOYD HAROLD CARRO Born on August 19, 1907, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 93 Crest Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Win- throp High. In college one year as under- graduate. TORSTEN IVAN CENTERVALL Born on December 13, 1901, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 56 Harvard Avenue, Brookline, liflassachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High. In college four years as undegraduate. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM f WILLIAM FRANK PERCIVAI. CIIADWICK Born on February 97. 1905, at Pudscy. Iingland. Home address, St.. Ma.ttliew's Vicarage. Oxford. Prepared at Liverpool College and Wadham Vollege, Oxford. In college one year as under- graduate. Davison Scholar. Hasty Pudding- Institute ot' 1770: Signet. Society: Fox Club. HAMMOND EDWARD f,'I-IAFFIi'l'Z Born on July 9, 1907, at Worcester. Massa- chusetts. Home address, Q7 Ahhott. Street. Gardner, Massachusetts. Prepared al. Gardner I-Iigh. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. Law. DUNCAN MACFARLANE CI-IALMFRS Born on August Ll-, 1907, at Sutton, New Hampshire. Home address, 10 Forest Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Allen- Chalmers. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Cercle Francais: Kappa Sigma Fraternity. JE AN-MARIE YVE S-ESPRIT CHALUFO UR Born on May 19, 1907, at Boulogne-sur-Seine, France. Home address, 1 Place des Eccles, Boulogne-sur-Seine, France. Prepared at Lycee Janson de Sailly, Paris, France. In college three years as undergraduate. International Council. JOHN 'PEIRCE CHASE 'Born on June 12, 1900, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 241 Highland Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared al Milton and Iflxeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team: Freshman Jubilee Cloniuiiliteeg Freslunan Baseball Team: t'hamp- iouship Class Football Team, 1990: I-Iac-key Tcam, 1920-Q7-928, Captain 1928: Baseball 'I earn, 1920- 27. Francis Hardon Burr Scholarship, 1927-QS: Phillips Iirooks House, Assistant Social Service Secretary, 1997-28. Student Council, 1927-QS: Undergraduate Athletic Committee, 199.7-28: Varsity Cluh. 'Executive Committee, 1927-QS: Periuanent Class f'oramitt.ee: Vice-I'resident, of Junior Class. Hasty Ptulding-Institute ol' 17702 Owl Cluh. Business. IIICNRY C'I'IAIINt'l'1Y Ilorn on Fel'iruary 9, 1905, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 12 Branson Avenue, f'oltunhus, Ohio. Prepared at Groton, In college three years as undergraduate. One year at Ohio State University. Freshman Football Team: Fresllnian Baseball Team: Freshman Executive Board: Chairman, Freshman Smoker flouuuitteei Football Team, 19Q5-Q0: Baseball Team, 1920-27. Phillips Brooks House: Hasty I'udrliugeIuslituteol'1770: D. Ii. C'luli. Teacliing, 'FHOMAS WARNER C14IiESTER'l'ON Born on June 13, 1906, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 112 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Uni- versity Glee Club: Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Business. LUIS JOSE CHIBAS Born on June 30, 1905, at Santiago, Cuba. Home address, Vedado, Havana., Cuba. Pre- pared at IVorcester. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Squad: University Glee Club: IVrestiling Team, 1928. Business and Engineering. MAURICE CHARTRAN D Born on July 5, 1902, at Montreal, Province of Quebec. Home address, 159 Sargent Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory. In college four years as under- graduate. Business. ASAPH CHURCHILL, Jn. Born on February 25, 1907, at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 2-L7 Adam Street, Milton, Dlassachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Smoker Committee: Freshman Tennis Squad. 4 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM LEONARD FISCH CINER Born on November 18, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 50 West 96th Street, New York City, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. NATHANIEL DUDLEY CLAPP Born on February 12, 1905, at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 190 Commercial Street, Wleymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Class Football Squad, 1926: Second Football Squad, 1927. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. CHARLES MARTIN CLARK, Jn. Born on November 2, 1905, at Summit, New Jersey. Home address, 713 Park Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Instrumental Club. Ci7 i7Y1S071, Photographic Chairman, 1927. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club: Phoenix-S. K. Club: Speakers' Club. EDWARD FRANK CLARK, Jn. Born on April 24, 1907, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, R. F. D. No. 1, Park Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Team: Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Debating, 1928: Soccer Team, 1926-27: University Instrumental Clubs, 1927. Kex Club: Phike Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Lrrmpoorzg Ivy Orator. Law. FRANCIS BROWN CLARK Born on April 29, 1906, at Amesbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 20 Hillside Avenue, Amesbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Track Teamg Track Team, 1926-27-28. Pi Eta Club: Varsity Club. Business. HENRY LELAND CLARKE Born on March 9, 1907, at Dover, New Hamp- shire. Home address, 374 Main Street, Saco, Maine. Prepared at Thornton. In college four years as undergraduate. Musical Club, Tresaurer 1927-285 University Glee Club: Liberal Club: Circolo Italianog Pierian Sodality: Pierian Sodality Orchestra. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1924- 25: Nlaine Harvard Club Scholarship, 1925-26: Swift Scholarship, 1926-27: Henry B. Humphrey Scholarship, 1927-28. Miisical Education. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CLEMENTSON Born on December 29, 1907, at Braddock, Pennsylvania. Home address, 3730 McKinley Street, Ivashington, District of Columbia. Pre- pared at Western High. ' In college four years as undergraduate. EVERETT MICHAEL CLORAN Born on March 12, 1905, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 11 Ellsworth Avenue, Cambridge, hiassachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical School. In college four years as under- graduate. Daniel J. Buckley Scholarship, 1924-- 25, 1927-28. Engineering. WILLIAM BRANFORD SHUBRICK CLYMER Born on January 9.0, 1906, at Boston, Miassa- chusetts. Home address, 126 Bay State Road. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew Squad, 1926: Championship Class of 1929 Crew, 1927. Business. GEORGE STURGIS COFFIN Born on September 9, 1906, at Ipswich, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Steeple Chase, Fitz- william, New Hampshire. Prepared at Rivers. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ARCHIBALD CLINTON COHEN Born on February 13, 1909, at t'lark's Harbor, Nova Scotia. Home address, 20 Lawrence Street, Watertown, lNIassachusetts. Prepared at Yarmouth Academy. ln college four years as undergraduate. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1925-26, 1927-28: Orlando W. Doe Scholarship, 1926-27. Harvard Zionist Society. Medicine. THOMAS AUGUSTUS CONROY Born on April 10, 1904, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 3 Upton Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Prepared al. Stone School. In college two years as undergraduate. LOCKETT COLEMAN Born on May 30, 1907, at Belleville, Ontario. Home address, 125 East 50th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Rivers. ln college four years as undergraduate, Speakers' Club. THURLOW FIELD COLLIER Born on February QS, 1905, at Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Ledgewood, Mont- serrat, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. DUDLEY TEEPELL COLTON Born on February 8, 1907, at Cualesburg, Illi- nois. Home address, 1507 Sherwin Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager Freshman Basketball Teamq Harvard Club of Chicago Scholarhshipg Rebecca A. Perkins Scholarship, Senior Representative, Harvard Engineering Society. Tau Beta Pi. Engineering. CHARLES HENRY CONNORS Born on May 7, 1906, at Plymouth, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 5 Hammond Terrace, Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High. In college four years as under- graduate. DEMETRIOS VASELEOS CONSTANTINIDES Born on August IS. 1900. at Smyrna, Asia Minor. Home address, 101 College Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Spring- Held High School of Commerce. In college two years as undergraduate. International Council, 1927-98. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1927-28. THORNTON COOLIDGE Born on October 11, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 198 Beacon Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Pierian Sodality Orchestra: Pierian Sodailtyg University Glee Club, Musical Club. Senior Pair Skating Champion of the United States, 1997. Music. JOHN CLARK COONLEY Born on September Q-L, 190-1-, at Chicago. Illinois. Home address, Brush Hill Road, Read- ville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertainment Committee. CARL CUTTING CORSON Born on December 5, 1905, at Everett, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Bridgton, Maine. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Teamg Wrestling Team, 1926-27-9.8, New England Intercollegiate 145-lb. Wrestling Champion, 19273 University 158-Ib. Wrestling Champion, 1927. H. D. and J. M. Parmenter Scholarship, 19225. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. V Medicine. U HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHTFCLASS ALBUM ALEXANDER COREY Born on September 3, 19041, at Middletown, New York. Home address, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Manual. In college two years as undergraduate. Real Estate Business. GARDNER COX Born on January 22, 1906, at Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 88 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Coun- try Day. In college three years as undergraduate Red Book, Lampoon. Speakers' Club, S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Spee Club. ' Architecture. , WILLIAM KING COVELL Born on March 9, 1904, at Newport, Rhode Island. Home address, 72 Ivashington Street, Newport, Rhode Island. Prepared at Rogers High. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club. WALLACE HAPGOOD COWDEN Born on June 17, 1906, at Titusville, Penu- sylvania. Home address, Ivarren, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Haverford School. In college four years as undergraduate. Falcon Club, Falconer 1926, President 1927, Vice-President 19Q'7. Oil Refining. ADDISON COWLES Born on October 28, 1904, at Boston, Itlassa- chusetts. Home address, 15 Dwight Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High. In college four years as undergraduate. Publishing. EDWARD LESLIE COX Born on Spetember 19, 1905, at Lawrence, Massachusetts. ' Home address, 31 North Lowell Street, Methuen, Massachusetts. Prepared at Methuen High. In college four years as under- graduate. Championship Class Baseball Team, 1927. Law. JOHN WILLIAM COX Born on December 9, 1907, at Dayton, Ohio. Home address, -1-54-5 Boston Post Road, Pelham Manor, New York. Prepared at Pelham Memor- ial I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Liberal Club, Circolo Italiano, Deutscher Verein. Journalism. WILLIAM COBURN COX Born on October 19, 1905, at Jamaica. Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, 60 Prospect Street, Hyde Park, Nfassachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team: Freshman Jubilee Committee, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Owl Club. GEORGE FREEMAN COZZENS, JR. Born on January 16, 1906, at Stamford, Con- necticut. Home address, 80 Kay Street, New- port, Rhode Island. Prepared at St. George's. In college two years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Basketball Team, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Fly Club. GEORGE CRAWFORD, FZND. Born on July 24, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 30 East 60th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Team, Freshman Hockey Team, Freshman Baseball Squad, Sub-Chairman. Fresh- man Jubilee Committee. Football Squad, 1925, Hockey Squad, 1925-26. Fly Club, Iroquois Club, Stylus Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17'70, Librarian 1925-26. HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JOSEPH I'A'I'RICK CROSBY Born on January 15, 1904-, al' Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 24- Prince Street. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared a 1. Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team, Football Team, 1925- 27, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Varsity Club, Pi Eta Club. Business. KENNETH GALEN FROWL Born on February 26, 1907. at Oneida, Ohio. Home address, 125 North Freedom Street. Ravenna, Ohio. Prepared at Minerva. In college three years as undergraduate. Trans- ferred from Ohio State University 1925. Uni- versity Band. Transportation. THOMAS HENRY CULIIANE. Jn. Born on October 25, 1901. at Rockford, Illinois. Home address, 1003 North Church Street, Rock- ford, Illinois. Prepared at St. Thomas. In college three years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Squad, Pierian Sodality, Harvard University Orchestra, Manager 1926-27. Medicine. GREELY STEVENSON CU'ltTI.S, Jn. Born on Ocl.ober 30, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 26 Evans VVa.y, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college one year as undergraduate. Dramatic Club. GEORGE MARSTON CUSI-IING, Ju. Born on April 15, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 273 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad, Championship Class Foot- ball Team, 1925, Wrestling Squad, 1926-27: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1926-27. University Instru- ment Clubs, Phillips Brooks House. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club. HOWARD GARDINER CUSHING Born on July 13, 1906, at Newport, Rhode Island. Home address, 121 East 70th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad, Combination Crew, 1925. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoen- ix-S. K. Club, Stylus Club, Championship Class Football Team, 1926, A. D. Club. BERNARD JAMES CUMMINGS Born on April 27, 1906, at Somerville, IVIassachu- setts. Home address, 418 Glenwood Road, Som- erville, Ititassachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. ROBERT MURRAY CUSHING Born on July 15, 1905, at Lynn, Massachusetts. Home address, Vllorcester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Portland High. In college three years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club, University Glee Club. Phi Sigma Delta, Phillips Brooks House, Menorah Society. Medicine. ROSS MCDUFFEE CUNNINGHAM Born on April 26, 1907, at Scranton, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 28 Buckingham Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne Sz Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. ADELBERT CUSHING CUTLER Born on August 16, 1905, at Passaic, New Jersey. Home address, 97 Summit Avenue, Wollaston, BIassachusetts. Prepared at Browne R Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Dramatic Club, Trident Club, Presi- dent, 1927-28. Business. 19-L HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRANK BRYANT CUTTS Born on August 15, 1907, at Auburn, Rhode Island. Home address, 370 Broad Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared at Moses Brown. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Teamg Baseball Team, 1926- 27-285 Harvard College Scholarship, 1926: Class Day Committee. Varsity Clubg Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, President 1927-28. Medicine. EVERETT DASHOFF Born on August 12, 1907, at Fall River, hfassachusetts. Home address, 368 Belmont Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. IVI. C. Durfee High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Team, Wrestling Squad, 1925-26. Fall River Scholar- ship: Parmenter Scholarship. Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity. Law. ' GEORGE ABBE DA LIN Born on October 7, 1907, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 130 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wor- cester Classical High. In college four years as undergraduate. JOHN CLEMENT DAVIS Born on April 16, 1906, at Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 39 Auburn Street, Concord, New Hampshire. Prepared at Loomis. In college two years as undergraduate. Falcon Club. Business. N OOBA R RETHEOS D ANIELI AN Born on September 12, 1906, at C 0l1Stil.HIlIl0I7l6. Home address, 31 Charnwood Road, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Armenian Central School, Constantinople, and Somerville High. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Soccer Teamg Soccer Team, 1925-26-27: Parmenter Scholarship, 1924-25-26-27-28g Inter- national Council. President, Boston Branch of Armenian Students' Association of America, Inc., 1927-28. SIDNEY DARLINGTON Born on July 18, 1906, at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 84- Corey Road, Brook- line, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1925-26, 1926-27. Liberal Club. Electrical Engineering ' PERCY BOYD DAVIS Born on February 25, 1907, at Winnetka, Illinois. Home address, 766 Prospect Avenue, lVinnetka, Illinois. Prepared at North Shore Country Day. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club. STEWART MOTT DAVIS Born on February 22, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, Sea View, Somer- set, Bermuda. Prepared at Berkshire. In col- lege three years as undergraduate. AARON DASHO FF Born on February 20, 1907, at Newark, New Jersey. Home address, 85 William Street, .Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High. In college four years as under- graduate. University Instrumental Clubs: Uni- vegsity Glee Club. Sigma Omega Psi, President, I9 7 THEODORE WHITFIELD DAY Born on May 12, 1907, at Fitchburg, Mass- achusetts. Home address, 240 Winslow Road, Waban, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Circolo Italiano. . . W ' ' ,- Medicina mmf: HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ALFRED HAROLD DEAN Born on May 23, 1906, at Cochituate, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Cochituate, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Noble Sz Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. EDGAR PACKARD DEAN Born on August 12, 1906, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1022 Nvarren Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brock- ton High. In college four years as undergraduate Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad. Burr Scholar- ship, Bowditch Scholarship. Law. ' GEORGE WALDO DEAN Born on October 25, 1904, at Cochituate, Massachusetts. Home address, lNIain Street, Cochituate, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble tk Greenough. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball Squad, Second Baseball Squad. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. LAN GD ON DEARBORN Born on September 25, 1906, at Mexico City, Mexico. Home address, Paseo 276, Vedado, Havana, Cuba. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Manager, Red Book, Business Chairman, Fresh- man Executive Board, Championship Class Foot- ball Team, 1926, Manager of Hockey Team. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, President 1927- 28, Fox Club, President 1927-28. Banking. JOHN KINGSTON DEEKS Born on June 3, 1906, at Whitinsville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 12 Linden Street, Whitinsville, Massachusetts. Prepared at North- bridge High. In college four years as under- graduate. Teaching. JOHN ALEXANDER DEMETZ Born on December 1, 1904, at Pass Christian, Mississippi. Home address, Pass Christian. Mississippi. Prepared at Pond School. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship 1924-25, George Emerson Lowell Scholarship, 1925-26. Qualified as Naval Aviator 1926, Flying Club, Vice-President 1925- 26. ' JOHN HOLLAND DEMOSS Born on June 27, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 702 12th Avenue North, Seattle, VVashington. Prepared at Broad- way High, Seattle. In college four years as undergra.dua.te. Business. JOHN ARCHIBALD DENHOLM, Jn. Born on January 3. 1906, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 6 Gramatan Court, Sagamore Road, Bronxville, New York. Pre- pared at Deerfield. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Glee Club, University Band. Pi Eta Club, Engineering Society. Business or Engineering. JOSEPH HAROLD DE NIKE Born on January 5, 1906, at Albany, New York. Home address, 488 Western Avenue, Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club. Law. EDMUN D GERARD DENNIS Born on February 16, 1906, at Charlestown, Massachusetts. Home address, 83 High Street, Charlestown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bos- ton Latin. In college four years as undergrad- uate. BowditchScholarship,1927-28. St. Paul's Catholic Club, President, 1927-28. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HENRY PATRICK DEVLIN Born on June 28, 1906, at Albany, New York. Home address, 221 North Pearl Street, Albany, New York. Prepared at Albany I-Iigh. In college four years as undergrauate. DONALD PRICE DONALDSON. Born on August 19, 1906, at Lincoln, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Lincoln, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Chairman, Senior Nominating Committee, Baseball Squad 1927. Law. FRANKLIN DEXTER Born on March 17, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 24-7' Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mai-k's. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Jubilee Committee, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. PAUL BERNARD DIEDERICH Born on September Q9, 1906, at Muskogee. Oklahoma. Home address, 84- Lavall Street, VVaterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Crosby High, Waterbury, Connecticut. In college two years as undergraduate. At Holy Cross College for two years. Pierian Sodality, Dana Scholar- ship. 1927-28. Business. WILLIAM PEYTON DOBBINS Born on October 7, 1906, at Corinth, Mississippi. Home address. Fort Smith, Arkansas. Prepared at Fort Smith High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Squad, Class Tennis Team 1927, Squash Squad 1998. Law. HENRY TH OMAS DOLAN September 8, 1905, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, 1308 Pittston Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Scranton Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Thomas Hall Scholarship, 19425, Jacob W'endell Scholarship, 1925-26, William Henry Meeker Scholarship, 1927-Q8. Detur, 1926. FRANCIS AMBROSE DONOVAN, Jn. Born on May 25, 1904, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. RICHARD PHELPS DOW Born on May 14. 1907. at Reading, Massa- elmsetts. Home address, Q0 Woburn Street Reading, Massachusetts. Prepared at Reading High. In college four 'years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club, Circolo Italiano, Liberal Club, hiountaineering Club. CARROLL OWEN DRAKE Born on September 30, 1907, at Reading, Penn- sylvania, Home address. 1564- Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Reading High. In college one year as under- graduate. JOHN CASPAR DREIER Born on December 27, 1906, at Brooklyn, New York, Home address. 35 Remsen Street. Brook- lyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Poly- technic Preparatory. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Red Book, Lacrosse Team. 1926- 27. University Instrumental Clubs, Librarian 1926-27, Secretary 1927-QS, Dramatic Club, Executive Committee 1927-QS, Phillips Brooks House, Librarian 1926-Q7. Hasty Puddings Institute of 1770, Speakers' Club, Class Odist. IIXRVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM LAURENCE LATOURETTE DRIGGS, Jn. Born on December 2, 1906, at Yonkers, New York. Home address, 20 East 76th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. George's. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Soccer Teamg Soccer Team, 1925-26-273 Class Tennis Team, 1927. Hasty Puddinge Institute of 1770. Banking. OGDEN DRIGGS Born on September 5. 1905. al New York City, New York. Home address, 20 East 76th Street, New York City. New York. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Polo Squad 1925-26: Soccer Squad 1927. Iroquois Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 1770. FREDERIC MARSHALL DUBOIS Born on June 8, 1906. at Englewood, New Jersey. Home address, S7 Hamilton Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college two years as undergraduate. Sub- Chairman Freshman Finance Committee 1925. Phoenix Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Insurance. RICHARD 1 AS DUNN Bo' on December 14-, 1906, a 'ittsl'ield, Mass: ' uset . . , 311 Bancroft Avenue, ri ,, Connecticut, Prepared at Bridgeport High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track T eam, Freshman Relay Team: Freshman Finance Committeeg Track Squad, 1926-27-283 Cheer Leader, 1928. Phillips Brooks House, Senior Album Committeeg Pi Eta Club. Law. SAMUEL MILTON DUPERTUIS Born on January 31, 1906, at Tacoma, Wash- ington. Home address, 80 Prichard Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville High. In college four years as under- graduate. Manager Freshman Squash Teamg Refi. Book: Freshman Tennis Teamg University Glee Club, Vice-President 1927-283 University Choir. Secretary 1927-285 Squash Team B, 1926- 27, Squash Team 1927-28. Baxter Scholarship, 1924-5 Henry D. and Jonathan W. Parmenter Scholarship, 19265 Lady Mowlson Scholarship, 1927. Medicine. STEPHEN JOHN DUSEVITCH Born on October 3, 1905, at Stoughton, R'Iassa- chusetts. Home address, 196 Perry Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Stough- ton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Industrial Work. FRANCIS FLANDERS DUN BAR JOHN EDMUN D DWYER Born on March 8, 1906, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, Manchester, Vermont. Prepared at William Penn Charter. In college four years as undergraduate. Born on April 28, 1907, at Roxbury, NIassa- chusetts. Home address, 12 Tappan Street, Rosliudale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. JOHN WILLIAM DUNLOP, Ja. HERBERT ROWE EARLE JR Born on January 22, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 25 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble SL Greenough, In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Crewg Combination Crew 1927. Iroquois Club. Business. Born on June 19, 1904, at Detroit, Michigan. Home address, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Michigall. Prepared at Hudson Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Phoenix Club. Law. 198 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM GEORGE EATON ROBERT BURKE EGAN Born on June 5, 1906, at Urbana, Ohio. Home address, 131 Morarne Street, Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Born on May 9, 1907, at Dorchester. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 12 Wareland Road, VVellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Rifle Team. THOMAS COGGESHALL EAYRS, Jn. Born on January 13, 1908, at Chicago, Illinois, Home address, Mexico, Missouri. Prepared at Massillon, Ohio, High. In college four years as undergraduate. Kex Club, Treasurer 1927-28. EARL ERNEST ECKERT Born on December 5, 1902, at lVinona, Minne- sota. Home address, 921 VVest Wahasha Street, Winona, Minnesota. In college four years as undergraduate. Tau Beta Pig Harvard Engineer- ing Society. Harvard Club of Minnesota Scholarship, 19Q4-Q53 Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship, 1925-Q63 Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1926-275 Parmenter Scholarship,1927-28. Engineering. ALBERT SIDNEY EDMONDS, Jn. Born on December 26, 1906, at Atlanta, Georgia. Home address, 24-0 King Street. Portland, Oregon. Prepared at Lincoln High, Portland, Oregon. Freshman Tennis Squad, Tennis Squad, 1926-27, Squash Squad, 1926, John Harvard Scholarship, Abbott Laurence Scholarship. Harvard Engineering Society, President 1927-28, Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer 1997- 285 Phike Club. Business. FRANCIS HUYCK ELDRIDGE Born on March 9, 1905, at Hempstead, Long Island, New York. Home address, 115 Green- wich Street, Hempstead, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Groton. In college two and one- half years as undergraduate. Cercle Francais. THOMAS HOPKINSON ELIOT Born on June 1-1, 1907, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Q5 Reservoir Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne k Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Executive Boardg Red Book, Editor-in-Chief: Freshman Cvlee Club, University Instrumental Clubs, Crinzson, Assist- ant Managing Editor, 19975 Class Crew, 1926-Q73 Student Advisory Committee, Chairman 1927-QS, Senior Album Committee, Chairmang Assistant Head Usher, Class Day, 1927. Lionel de Jersey Harvard Studentship for 1928-29. Democratic Cluhg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Law. HERVEY BERTRAND ELKINS Born on August 13, 1905, at Bath, New Hamp- shire. Home address, Andover. New Hampshire. Prepared at Proctor. In college four years as undergraduate. Chemistry. ARCHIBALD CASON EDWARDS Born on April 15, 1906, at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Home address, 432 West 10th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Lampnou. Investment Banking. CARL ELLIGERS Born on July 522, 1906, at Baltimore, Diaryland. Home address, 8011 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory. In college four years as under- graduate. Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ALLAN VELOISE ELLIS Born on July 12, 1906, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 112 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Coun- try Day. In college four years as undergraduate. 1928 Baseball Squadg Second Varsity Baseball Squad, 1926, Team 1927. Second Hockey Squad. 1927-285 Championship Class Football Team, 1926-27. Harvard Gun Club Squad, 1925, 'l'0am 1927: Golf Squad, 1927: University Baud. Speakers' Club, Harvard University Band Club. Law. GARDNER E MMONS Born on October 9, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 91 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Gore Hall Dormitory Committee, Sub-Chairman, Business Board of Rel Book, Freshman G1eeC1ubg Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Freshman Base- ball Squad. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Stylus Club: A. D. Club. MOSES ELLIS Born on April 27, 1906, at Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Home address, 11 Hawthorne Road. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire. In college three and one-halt' years as undergraduate. LAMBERT I-HGH ENNIS Born on June 7, 1906, at Decatur, Illinois. Home address, 1362 Astor Street. Chicago, Ill- inois. Prepared ati Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club. Law. HERBERT LOMBARD ELLISON Born on September 20, 1907, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 19353 Cornrnon- wealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Teamg La- crosse Team, 1926-27. First Boylston Prize, 1926. Dramatic Clubg Trident Club. Business. DAVID ATKINSON ELMS Born on April 10, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 74- Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dor- chester High. In college two years as under- graduate. Bowditch Scholarship, 1927-28. Teaching. ERIC EMERSON Born on May 17, 1905, at Toledo, Ohio. Home address, 2561 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter and Scott High. In college Four years as undergraduate. One year at Toledo University. All Dormitory Football Team, Freshman Track Squaclg Deutscher Verein. Business. JOSE P I-I IC PST E IN Born on September 28, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 13-1 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity, Bursar 1927-285 Menorah Society, Avukah Society. Medicine. EMLEN POPE ETTING Born on August 24, 1905, at Budapest, Hun- gary. Home address, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. George's. In college four years as undergraduate. Cerele Francais. Illustrating. MORTON CORCORAN EUSTIS Born on September 18, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Crew, Freshman Smoker Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Stylus Clubg A. D. Club. Journalism. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM STANLEY WALTER FADDEN Born on February 4, 1903, at Glencoe, Minne- sota. Home address, 931 Marshall Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Transferred from University of Minnesota. In college three years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club. MURRAY NELSON FAIRBANK Born on November 4, 1906, at Prescott., Ari- zona. Home address, Coldspring Harbor, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club, University Instrumental Club, Liberal Club, University Band, Flying Club, Treasurer 1927, Iroquois Club, Speakers' Club. Aeronautical Engineering. JOHN FAIRFIELD Born on August 9, 1905, at Medford, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 30 Embankment Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Little Hall. In college four years as undergraduate. Cross Country Squad, University Instrumental Clubs, Dramatic Club, Phillips Brooks House. Phoenix-S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. C HARLES FRANCIS FAWSETT, Jn. Born on August 6, 1905, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Home address, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Advocate, Lampoon, President, 1997-28. Fox Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of I1770, Signet Society, Phoenix-S. K. Club. aw. JOSE PH VINCENT FEELEY Born on September 23, 1905, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 20 Chapel Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middle- sex. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. JOYCE NATHAN FELDMAN Born on January 14, 1907, at Chicago, Illinois. Homeaddress, Newark, New Jersey. In college two years as undergraduate. Transferred from New York University. Violist, Pierian Sodality Orchestra. HERBERT FARNSWORTH FRANCIS EMMONS FELLOWS Bom on March 9' 1906- at Newton Center' Born on December 15, 1905, at I-Ivde Park. Massachusetts. Home address, 290-A Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as under- graduate. Red Book. - Business. JA MES HAROLD FASSETT Born on November 27, 1904, at Leominster, ltlassachusetts. Home address, 157 Walnut Street, Leominster, Massachusetts. Prepared at Legate's Preparatory. In college one year as undergraduate. University Glee Club. E Massachusetts. Home address, H- Franklin Terrace, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hyde Park High. In college one year as undergraduate. DWARD JACOB FERBER Born on September 30, 1907, at Scranton, I enn- sylvania. Home address, 829 Monroe Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Central High, Scranton, Pennsylvania. In college two years as undergraduate. Two years at Penn State. University Glee Club. Business. D IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 2 HASKEL SIMON FERB ER Born on July 17. 1907. at Hoosick Falls, New York. Home address, 668 Western Avenue. Albany. New York. Prepared al. Albany Acad- emy. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Rifle Team. JAMES LAIRD FICKINGER Born on May 6, 1906, at Sewiekley, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 680 Nevin Avenue. Sewicklcy. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Sewicklcy High. In college one year as undergraduate. ERLUND FIELD Born on December 20, 1904, at Weston. Massa- chusetts. Home address, Weston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Squash Team: Fresh- man Finance Committee: Freshman Glee Club: Class CH Squash Team, 1927-28. University Glee Club, Librarian 1925-26. Vice-President.. 1926-27. Phoenix Club: Hasty Pudding-Instr tute of 1770: Pierian Sodalityg Musical Club: Speakers' Club. President 1927-28: Deutscher Verein. Business. ROBERT FIENBERG Born on November 26, 1906, at Roxbury, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 62 Copeland Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Cross Country Squad, 1925. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 192-21--25: Burr Scholarship, 1925-26, 1926-27: Class of 1814- Scholarship, 1927-28. lVIedicine. . ALVIN WILLIAM FILSTRUP, JR. Born on November 18, 1906, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 701 South Pipestone Road, Benton Harbor, Michigan. Prepared at Benton Harbor High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Engineering Societyg Christian Science Society, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Treasurer, 1927-28. Financial Business. HERBERT GEORGE FINN Born on November 1, 1907, at lVlalden, Massa- chusetts. Horne address, 297 Green Street., Charlestown, Massachusetts. Prepared at En- glish Higli. In college four years as under- graduate. Sewal Scholarship: Parmenter Schol- arship: Bowditch Scholarship, 1927-28. St. Paul's Catholic Clubg Boylston Chemical Club. Medicine. ROSS .ALEXANDER FISHER Born on May 25, 1908, at Jordan, Ontario, Canada. I-Iome address, Brandon, Florida. Prepared at Royal Oak High, Royal Oak, Michi- gan. In college two years as undergraduate, Phillips Brooks House, 1926-27. hlediciue. SAMUEL FISHMAN Born on September 6, 1907. at Brockton. Massachusetts. Home address, 355 Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High. In college four years as undergraduate. University Band. RODNEY GORDON FISKE Born on December 17, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, Pepper Lane, Santa Barbara, California. Prepared at Santa Barbara. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Glee Club: Social Service, Red Book, Class Crew Manager, 1925-263 Squash Squad, 1926-275 Class C Squash Team, 1027-28. Assistant Manager of University Glee Club, 1926-27, Manager 1927-28. Business. WILLIAM BUTLER FITZGERALD Born on May 31, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 43 Ivy St.reet, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. 7 HARVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM GEORGE AUSTIN FLAGG Born on November 23, 1006, at Springfield, Massachusetts. Home address, 056 State Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club: Social Service. Harvard College Scholarship, 1926-27. Business. HARRY SHERWOOD FLATHER Born on December 9, 1903, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, Nashua, New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman .Jubilee Com- mittee. RUBEN HENRY FOG EL Born on September 10, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 11 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rindge Technical. In college four years as undergraduate. ALLEN ORRICK FORDYCE Born on May 5, 1905, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, 19 VVashington Terrace, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Basketball Squadg Freshman Track Teamg Freshman Smoker Committee, Chairman Gore Hall Dormit.ory Committee. Track Squad, 1926- 271 Football Team, 19271 Lampoou. D. U. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Speakers' Club. Investment Banking. FRANK FLEISCHAKER, JR. Born on October 6, 1906, at Louisville, Ken- tucky. Home address, 1910 South Third Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Louisville Male High. In college four years as under- graduate. Investment Banking. JOHN GEORGE FLEMMING Born on July 5, 1907, at St. Paul's, Nova Scotia. Home address, 67 Fifth Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Cambridge Scholarship, 192-1-25, Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1925-265 Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1926-27: Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1927-QS. Business. HARRY MAYNARD FLETCHER, Jn. Born on December 19, 1906, at Allston, Massa- chusetts. I-Iome address, 1 Imrie Road, Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. EDMOND JEAN FORKIN Born on October l, 1906, at New York City, New Yorkj Home address, Elizabeth Street, City Island, New York. Prepared at Peddie. In college two years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Squad: Second Football Squad, 1995. LEHARON RUSSELL FOSTER Born on June 19, 1908, at Brunswick, Maine. Home address, 109 Sargent Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Classical I-Iighf In college four years as undergraduate. Championship Class Football Team, 1925-27: University Orchestra, Pierian Sodality: Kex Club. RUSSELL TRUFANT FOSTER Born on September 15, 1906, at Brunswick, Maine. Home address, 109 Sargent Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High and Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Football, Manager, Pier- ian Sodality Orchestra, 1926-Q73 Pierian Sodalityg University Band, University Instrumental Clubs, Lampoong Kex Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM CHARLES LEWIS FOX, Jn. Born on January 10, 1908, at New York City, New York. Home address, -1-15 Central Park West., New York City, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate, Nledicine. HENRY MORGENTHAU FOX Horn on May 17, 1907, at New York City, New York, Home address, Foxden, Peekskill, New York. Prepared at Lincoln School of Teachers College. In college four years as undergraduate. Circolo Italiano: Dramatic Club: Liberal Club, Secretary 1927. IIIIGI-I CORBY FOX, Jn, Born on bday 1, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 28 East 63rd Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Crew Squad: Red Book, Sub-Chairman Business Board: Second Football Squad, 1925: Champion Class Football Team, 1926: Second Football Team, 1927: Class Crew Squad, 1926: Dramatic Club, Executive Committee, 1926. Cercle Francais: Speakers' Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of' 1770: Iroquois Club: Spee Club. United States Foreign Service. JOHN BAYLEY FOX Born on hlarch 11, 1906, at Boston, hfassa- chusetts. Home address, Hingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Regatta Committee, 1925: Lampoon. Cercle Francais: Iroquois Club: Speakers' Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. HARRY L. FRANC Born on February 9, 1907, at Toledo, Ohio. Home address, 5414- Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Soldan High. In college four years as undergraduate. GEORGE TAPPAN FRANCIS, Jn. Born on March 13, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 56 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Finance Committee. Freshman Squash Team: Squash Team, 1927-28. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Fox Club. Business. ANSELM FRANKEL, Jn. Born on November 27, 1906, at Des Moines, Iowa. Home address, 139 37th Street, Des Moines, Iowa. Prepared at Roosevelt High. In college three years as undergraduate. One year at Grinnell College. Zeta Beta Tau, President 1927-23. Business. MAX SCHWAB FRANKLIN Ilorn on .Iune 13, 1907, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, -1-25 Marion Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri. Prepared at Webster Groves High. In college four years as undergraduate. Boylston Chemistry Club. Medicine. DALE DAVY FRANTZ Born on October 6, 1905, at Springfield, Ohio. Home address, North Hampton, Springfield, Ohio. Prepared at North Hampton High. In college four years as undergraduate. N. P. Hallowell hiemorial Scholarship, 1921-25: Wil- liam Ivhiting Scholarship, 1926-27: Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship, 1927-28. University Glee Club: Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice- President. 1927. SAMUEL HARRY FREDERICK Born on May 27, 1907, at Braddock, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 259 Central Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mans- Geld High. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering. Au.-I 204 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM fig SAMUEL GANNETT FRENCH Born on November 3, 1905, at Akron, Ohio. WVILLIAIVI EDGAR GRATTAN GALLWVEY Home address, 10 Woodland Place, White Plains, Bom on July 26, 1906, at Newport, Rhode New York. P F6193-Ted at NIIIIOU- IU ,college Island. I-Iome address, Newport, Rhode Island. four years as undergraduate. Speakers Club: Il,-epm-6,1 at St, Geo,-ge'S, In college one year as Freshman Instrumental Club. Freshman Tennis unde,.g,.aduate' Freshman Football Team- Team. Second Tennis Team, 1926-27. Business. ROBERT SAMUEL FRIEND Born on .Ianuary 22, 1906, at 1VIilwaukee, Ilvisconsin. Home address, 3156 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Hyde Park I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. HARRISON CLEMENT FROST. Ju. Born on November 8, 1906, at Montreal, Canada. Home address, 1826 Gartield Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at East High, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Clubg Social Service: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1995-26: Class Football Squad, 1926. Cleveland Harvard Club Scholar- ship, 192-1--25: Matthews Scholarship, 1925-926-'27, Bowditch Scholarship, 19427-28. University Glee Club: H. .-1. A. Ncuwg Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. LIBERTAD -Re GAETAN Born on July -1-, 1907, at Bayalnon, I orto Rico. IIome address, Q De Diego Avenue, San Juan. Porto Rico. Prepared at San Juan Central High. In college three years as undergraduate. One year at Tufts College. St.. Paul Catholic Club: International Club. Medicine. J FREDERICK MCINTOSH GALBRAITH Born on May Q, 1907, at Concord, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 28 Park Street, Easthampton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ex- eter. In college two years as undergraduate. STANLEY SAMUEL GANZ Born on February 8, 1907, at Salt Lake City, Utah, Home address, 79 Martin Street, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crewg 150-lb. Crew, 1926. University Band, Treasurer 1926-Q71 Manager, 1927-Q83 Pierian Sodality. ERNEST LOVETT GARCEAU Born on hIay 31, 1906, at Iloston, NIassa- chusetts. Home address, Q5 Rogers Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. ln college Your years as undergraduate. llniversity Instrumental Clubs: Pierian Sodality Orchestra: Deutscher Verein: Circolo Italiano: Liberal Club. Teaching. YVELIN GARDNER Born on .Iuly IQ, 1906, at Garden City, Long Island, New York. Home address, Garden City, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paulls School, Garden City. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Baseball Team, 19Q6g Second I-Iockey, 1926-27, Tennis Squad, 1927. Trident Club, Secretary 1926-27. Social Service. aw. ALBERT WHYTE GARNER Born on August. 30, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 1619 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 0.9 DAVID LLOYD G ARRISON Born on September 1, 1906, at Barnstable, Massachusetts. Home address, 65 Sterling Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team: I'lI'0Sl'lI!lil.l1 Ilnekey Team: Freshman Dormitory Committee: Freslinian Smoker Committee: Second Football Team, 1925-26, Captain 1927: Second Hockey Team, 1926. University Instrumental Clubs, Treasurer 1927-QS: Assistant Head Usher, Class Day 1997. Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 17701 Speakers' Club: D. l'. Club. Class Day Com- initlee. ROBERT STOLZ GARSON Born on October 15, 1906, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 2685 Euclid Boulevard, Cleveland. Ohio. Prepared at. Glenville I-Iigh. In college tour years as undergraduate. Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity. President 1996-97. 'I'reasurer, 19Q7- QS. ROGER ELIOT GAY Born on July IQ, 1906. at Malden. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 105 Salem Street. Malden. Massachusetts. Prepared al Malden High. In college two years as undergraduate. Dramatic- Club. LESTER CURRAN GELINAS Born on September IQ, 1906, at Willimantie, Connecticut. Home address 79 North Street. W illimantie, Connecticut. Prepared at Windham High. In college four years as undergraduate. Junior Class Baseball Squad. 1927. Law. V WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM GENTLEMAN Born on October 10, 1906, at Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 94 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne Sz Nichols. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Business. NATHANIEI, COWDRICY GIBSON Born on October 2, 1904, at Iltiea, New York. I-Ionic' address, 320 Courl. Slreel, Utica, New York Prepared at Milton. In college Iwo years as undergraduate. Freslunan l ootbnll Squad. Hasty Pudding-Insliiulc of 1770. WA LTE R. G I ERASK TI-I Born on July 15. 1905, al Cliicago. Illinois. I-lome address. 190 Longwood Avenue. Brookline, 0i'IZ1SS11C'llllS0llS. Prepared at Middlesex. In col- lege Your years as undergraduate. I reshman Crew Squad. Ilasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. JOHN ROSSI GIESE Burn on February 12. 1907. at Sl. Louis. Mis- souri. Home address. 1308 Barrel: Avenue. Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Louisville, Male High. In college four years as undergradu- ate. 150-Ib. Crew Squad. 1925-Q61 champion- ship Class Baseball Team. 1927. Rumrill Scholar- ship, 192-L-525: Burr Scholarship. 1927-28. Falr-on Club, Secretary 1927. Engineering Management. DAVID SHIRK GIFFORD Born on February 27, 1907, at Erie, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 516 West 8th Street., Erie, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Erie Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Social Service, 19265 Class Crew Squad, 1926-27: Championship Class Football Team, 19283 Crimson Trident Club. Law. QUINCY ADAMS GILLMORE, Ja. Born on August 8, 1905, at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Home address, 84-O Park Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. George's. In college four years as unclergaaduate. Law. Q00 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM I 1 MAX GINSBERG THOMAS BURKE GLYNN Born on November 26, 1906, at Boston, lVIassa- chusetts. Home address, 29 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at English High. In college tour years as undergraduate. Nfedicine. CARL GINSBURG - Born on May 1, 1905, in Lithuania. Home address, 34- Crawford Street, Roxbury, Massa- shusetts. Prepared at English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Det.ur 1926-27g Sales Scholarship, 1926-27: Bassett Scholarships, 1927-28. International Council. EMANUEL GINSBURG Born on March 6, 1907. at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 185 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. SAMUEL HERMAN GLASER Born on April 26, 1907, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 87 Garland Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High. In college four years as under- graduate. Phi Pi Chi Fraternit y, V ice-Chancellor 1927-28. , Business. JAMES WILLIAM GLENN Born on August 8, 1906, at Lansdowne, Penn- sylvania. Home address, Lansdowne, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at Lansdowne High. In college Four years as undergraduate. Kex Club, Vice-President. 1927-285 Circolo Italiano. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1997-28. Born on January 1., 1905, at Brighton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 18 William Jackson Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. DWIGHT SARGENT GODDARD Born on February 3, 1905, at Concord, New Hampshire. Home address, 855 Beacon Street, Newton Center, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton Classical High. In college four years as undergraduate. WILLIAM GGLD Born on June 20, 1908, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 30 Wyoming Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. BERNARD GOLDBERG , ' Born on November 19. 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 102 Harrishoft' Street, Roxburyy Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Medicine. MORRIS GOLLUB Born on November 11, 1907, at Brooklyn. New York, Home address, 417 Chavenson Street., Fall River,'Massachusetts Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Club: Sigma Omega Psi. IIXRWVARD NINETEEN TWE'NTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Q EDWARD EVANS GOODALE Born on April 7, 1903, at Boston, Massacliiisetts. I'Ion1e address, Argilla Road, Ipswich, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Browne Sc Nichols. In college two years as undergraduate. Phoenix Club, Geographical Exploration. 1V1LLIAM IVIELVIN GOODHUE Born on May 223, 1906, at Portsniouth, New Hampshire, Home address, 15a Holborn Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Iatin. In college four years as undergradiuite. Abbott Lawrence Scholarship, 1926-27. Harvard Engineering Society. HENRY NELSON GOODMAN Born on August 7, 1906, at West Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, 29 Hawthorne Avenue, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. In college four vears as under- graduate. Freshman 'Tennis Team: Tennis Squad, 1926-Q7-28. Philosophical Club. CHARLES CHAUNCEY GOODRICH Born on July 1, 1907, at Hartford, Connecticut. Home address, 61 North Beacon Street. Hartford, Connecticut. Prepared at Pomfret. In college ' four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrest- ling Team, University Vtlrestling Squad, 1926: University Glee Club, Advocate, Treasurer, 1927. Pi Eta Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Signet Society. Business. l REDERII'K GOODRIDGE Born on September 2, 1966, at Cambridge, lVlassac-liusetts. Home address, 5 Appian Way. Cambridge, lVIassaehusetts. Prepared at Browne 84 Nichols. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Junior flllH.1T1IJ101'l of the Ilnited States in Figure Skating, 1927. Business. DANIEL EDWARD GORMAN Born on December ll, 1906, at Peabody, Massachusetts. Home address, 68 Gardner Street, Peabody, Massachusetts. Prepared at Peabody High. In college four years as under- graduate. Class Crew Squad, 1926, Law. JACQUES SIMON GOTTLIEB Born on February 2, 1907, at. Trinidad, Colo- rado. Home address, Trinidad, Colorado. Pre- pared at Trinidad High. In college three years as undergraduate. Two years at University of Colorado. University Orchestra. Medicine. CHARLES DARROW GOWING Born on lVIarcb1, 1905, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 74- Monmouth Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Red Boolfg Dramatic Club, Treasurer 1926, Vice- President, 1926. Architecture. ROBERT RHEA GOODRICH, Jn, Born on September 7, 1906, at Berkeley, Cali- fornia. Home address, 722 Hickory Street, Anaconda, Montana. Prepared at Anaconda High. In college four years as undergraduate. ERNEST ALLISON GRANT Born on June 27, 1903, at Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. Home address, 53 Day Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High. In college two years as under- graduate. Two years at VVesleyan College. Teaching. 7 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALPBUIVI GEORGE FRANKLIN GRAVE LL Born on .Iuly 24-, 1903, at Rochester, New York. Home address, 547 Avis Street, Rochester, New York. Prepared at Brockport Normal, Brockport.. New York. In college four years as New York. Prepared at Brockport Normal, Secretary-Treasurer 1925-26, President. 1927-28. JAMES LEONARD GRAVES Born on October 12, 1904, at Springboro, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 76710 Clifton Boule- vard. Lakewood, Ohio. In college one year as undergraduate. DONALD HOLDEN GREEN Born o11 June 10, 1906, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 54- Garfield Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. FREDERICK WILLIAM GREEN Born on February 28. 1900, at Waterbury. Connecticut. Home address, 1241 East Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Mount Hermon. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squadg Freshman Basketball Squad. University Glee Clubg Phil- lips Brooks House Cabinet, 1924-25, 19Q5-Q61 Vice-President. St. Paul's Episcopal Society, 199.5-263 Intra-hfural Athletic Council, 1927-28: Phike Club. Business. GLEN KINNICUTT GREEN Born on September 3, 1906, at Toledo, Ohio. Home address, 1969 East 82nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at East High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club: Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squadg Glee Cluhg Class Crew Squad, 1926-27. Pi Eta Club. JOHN WALDO GREEN Born on October 10, 1908, at Far Rockaway, New York. Home address, 777 WVest End Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Uni- versity Instrumental Clubs, University Band, Band Club. Business. MANDEL MONAHAN GREEN Born on November 19, 1905, at Houlton, Maine. Home address. Fort Fairfield, Maine. Prepared at Fort Fairfield High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team: Basketball Squad, 1926-273 Basketball Team, 19Q8. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. President l927. Business. WILLIAM FREDERICK GREEN Bornon February 5, 1906, at New Milford. Connecticut. Home address. New Milford, Connecticut. Prepared at Mount Hermon. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Team. ALLAN JACOB GREENBERG Born on July 31. 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, -1-0 Judson Street. Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High. In college four years as undergraduate. Menorah Society. Business. LEO CARL GREENBERG Born on November -L, 1903, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 524 East Seventh Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four and one-half years as undergraduate. Engineering Society. -Q-- mas HARVARD NINETEEN TWE NTY-EIGHT LOUIS JEROME G REENBERG Born on April 15, 1904-, in Russia. Home address, 995 Victory Boulevard, Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Curtis High. In college four years as undergraduate. Kappa Nu Fraternity. WILLIAM HILL GREENE Born on October 19, 1907. at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address. 59 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, lviassachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin and Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Cambridge Schol- arship, 1924, Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 19627. Foreign Trade. ALFRED MORRIS GREENHOOD Born on March 9, 1904-, at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 261 Winchester Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternityg Roxbury Latin Club. Candidate for Commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, Field Artillery. Law. ROBERT ETHERIDGE GREGG, Jn. Born on December 25, 1905, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 325 Ilighland Street, West Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble tb Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football T eaing Fresh- man Track Squad: Freshman Smoker Committeeg Freshman Glee Club: Second Football Team, 1925-26. Alpha Sigma Phi, Flying Club. Business. WARD IRVING GREGG Born on July 19, 1905, at Calumet, lvlichigan. Home address, 107 Calumet Avenue, Calumet, Michigan. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club, 150-lb. Crew Squad, 19265 150-lb. Crew, 1927, Captain, 1928. Medicine. FREDERICK ROBERTSON GRIFFIN, Ja. Born on October 4, 1906, at Braintree, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 32 South 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at William Penn Charter, In college four years as under- graduate. Transportation. GEORGE FERRIS GREENSLET Born on August 12, 1906, at Cohasset, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 5 Charles River Square, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In alleoge four years as undergraduate. Iroquois u . LAWRENCE GREENSPON Born on November 4-, 1905, at Bluefield, VVest Virginia. Home address, Bluefield, West Vir- ginia.. Prepared at Beaver High. In college two years as undergraduate. CLARENCE ASHTON GRIMES Born on October 20, 1906, at Gardner, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 182 South Main Street Gardner, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gardner High. In college four years as undergraduate. Pierian Sodality Orchestra, University Band, Pierian Sodality. Parmehter Scholarship, 192t- 25. ALBERT SAMPSON GROSS Born on January 19, 1907, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 347 Beacon Street, Somer- ville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Cambridge Scholarshipg Daniel Buck- ley Scholarship, Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship. Tau Epsilon Phi Fra- teruity. CLASS ALBUM 94 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TW ENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM SAM DANA GROSS Born on November 30, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 7 Parkman Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lake Forest. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. EDWIN CLARKE GUNBY Born on August 12, 1907, at Seattle, Washing- ton. Home address, Q903 Harvard Avenue, North, Seattle, Wlasliington. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Phoenix- S.K. Club. FRANK NORRIS GURNSEY Born on February 8, 1906, at Keene, New Hampshire. Home address, 51 Winter Street, Keene, New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Phike Club. Law. ROSS RITTER GUTHRIE Born on October 31, 1907, at 1Vashingtou, D. C. Home address, 5 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Prepared at McKinley High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squadg Henry D. and Jonathan M. Parmenter Scholarship. GENE BURTON HABER Born on February 7, 1907, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 1365 Delia Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Prepared at Akron West High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Track Squad. Medicine. CHARLES STEPHAN HACKETT Born on June 10, 1905, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 1901 East 66th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at East High. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. N ORWOOD HAIN Born on November 19, 1903, at Warsaw. New York. Home address, 51 Jefferson Street. XVar- saw, New York. Prepared at Warsaw High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, 1924-Q53 Harvard College Scholar- ship. 1927-28. Law. DONOVAN JOSEPH HALL Born on September 15. 1905, at St. Joseph, Missouri. Home address, 2022 East Pearson Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Chicago Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. JEROME STRAUSS GUTTERMAN EDWARD BASS HALL Born on December 27 1905 at Dorchester Bom OU May 9, 1907, at Boston.. Massa- Massachusetts. Home address? 12 Remingtoii CEIUSCUS- HQTUC 21CldY0SS, 47 VVMMH H111 ROEIG, Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at C-3T9StH11l-I Hull, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college two years as under- Worcester Academy. In college three years as graduate. Freshman Cross Country Teamg undergra duale. Freshman Smoker Committee: Freshman Track Squad. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM WALTER JOHN HALLIDAY Born on February 7, 1907, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 383 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. In college three years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Squad. Law. JAMES MOTT I-IALLOWELL, Ja. Born on February 10, 1907, at West Medford, Massachusetts. Home address. 87 Reservoir Avenue. Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Jubilee Committee, Red Book, Sub-Chairman Editorial Committee. Iroquois Club. JOSEPH HAMMER Born on March IS, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, '26 Shirley Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Teamg Championship Class Football Team, 19263 Second Football Team, 1927. Medicine. VICTOR CHRISTIAN I-IARNISI-I Born on July 10, 1907, at Iola, Kansas. Home address, Standish, Maine. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Socccr Squad, 1924-25, Price Greenleaf Aid, 1924-255 Soccer Squad, 19255 Loomis Club. Manager of the Students' Laundry, 1926-27, Treasurer. 1927-28. Law. JA ME S RA YNE R HARPER Born on November 12, 1907, at Ottumwa, Iowa. Home address, 917 North Court Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Prepared at Ottumwa High. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Basketball Squadg Class Basketball 1925-265 Basketball Squad, 1926-27, Team, 19285 Lacrosse Squad, 1926-27. Dramatic Clubg Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Secretary, 1925-26: Vice-President, 1926-27g President, 1927-283 Pi Eta Club. Business. ALBERT JOSIAI-I HARRIS Born on August 13, 1908, at Chelsea. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 56 Russell Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Rifle Team, Tau Epsilon Phi Fra- ternity. Law. EDGAR GUERARD HAMILTON Born on November 19, 1892, at New Castle, Pennsylvania. Home address, 229 Columbia Boulevard, Ivaterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Carnegie Institute of Technology. In college one year as undergraduate. HAROLD THURSTON HANDLEY Born on December 16, 1907, at Swampscott, Massachusetts. Home address, 95 Stetson Av- enue, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Swalnpscott High. In college two years as undergraduate. Two years at Boston University. Social Service. Ministry. PAUL HYLAND HARRIS Born on July 2, 1905, at Titusville, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 218 East Walnut Street, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Titus- ville High. In college four years as undergraduate. WILLIAM CHARLES HARRIS Born on September 5, 1906, at Falmouth, IVIassachusetts. Home address, 292 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Jubilee Committeeg Leader Freshman Banjo Club, University Instrumental Clubs, Leader Banjo Club 1926-273 Pierian Sodalityg Phillips Brooks House, Flying Club, Phoenix-S.K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. O2 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM HOWARD FRANCIS LESTER HART Born on February 5, 1906, at Belmont, Massa- chusetts. Home a.ddress, 24- Pine Street, Bel- mont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Phillips Brooks Houseg 150-lb. Crew Squad, 19273 Falcon Club. Business. JOSEPH BARBER HARTWELL Born on February 24, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 36 Walnut Park, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Football Squad, 1925g Championship Class Football Team. 1927. Styx Club. CARL I-USRMANN I-IARTWIG Born on July 2-1, 1907, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 15 Montgomery Street Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Law- rence High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Club: Uni- versity Instrumental Clubs. YVilliam Samuel Eliot Scholarship, Price Greenleaf Scholarship. Phi Beta Kappa. Medicine. NELSON CARY HASKELL, Ju. Born on May 14, 1906, at Amherst, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Amherst, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Teamg Freshman Track Squadg Soccer Squad. 1925-26g Soccer Team, 1927. Phike Club, Secretary 1926- 27. PAUL THOMSON HASKELL, Ju. Born on .Iuly 15, 1906, at Barre, Massachusetts. Home address, St, David's, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Hackley. In college four years as undergraduate. Soccer Squad, 1926g Arlvocalc, Business Manager, 1927-28. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. R OBERT LAMBIE HATCH Born on December 18, 1906, at Ypsilanti, Michigan. Home address. 112 North Washing- ton Street, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Basketball Squadg Fresh- man Rifle Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Basketball Squad, 1926-27, Basketball Team. 1928, Lacrosse Team, 1926-27. Pi Eta Clubg Kappa Sigma Fraternity. , Business. 1 ':1:f11:3-2'5 , 'f2?.,lilQ.vi:i 3, . . l4?if'fg3,:'J?31 '+I'- af- S:.Lf!'.-2: WILLIAM BELL HA'1'cH Aff., .5 , , 7 335, Born on November 25, 190-L, at Ypsilanti, . Michigan. Home address, Ypsilanti, Michigan. ,fr ..a.:.. Prepared at Ypsilanti High. In college six tiff' 'Z' months as undergraduate. giyq' - l Q' A L C LEXANDER BOYD HAWES Born on December 3, 1906, at New York City. New York. Home address, 9 Wyman Road. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Rox- bury Latin. In college two years as undergrad- uate. Two years at Princeton University. Speakers' Clubg Democratic Club. Law. OUIS BAER HAIVES Born on .Iuly 29, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, -L96 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. University Instrumental Clubs. ARLYLE ROBINSON HAYES, Ju, Born on January 9, 1904, at West Newton. Massachusetts. Home address, Summer Street, Hingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton, In college four years as undergraduate. Champ- ionship Class Foothall Team, 19253 Class Crew Squad, 1926-27. Harvard Flying Club. Aviation. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM GEORGE MICHAEL HEALY ' LEO I-IRNRY I-m1ME1zo1NGE1z, Jn. Born on November 15, 1906, at South Windham. Connecticut. Home address, South Windham, Connecticut. Prepared at Windham High. Willimantic, Connecticut. In college four years as undergraduate. Class of 1887 Ware Memorial Scholarship. Law. GEORGE FRANCIS ROBISON IIEAP Born on April 7, 1908, al Muskegon, Michigan. Home address, Grand Haven. Michigan. Pre- pared at Grand Haven High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad: Freshman Instrumental Clubs: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1926-28. History and Literature Prize for 1926-27. Dramatic Club: Social Service. Architecture. HAMILTON HEARD Born on May 4, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 126 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Baseball Squad: Rail Book: Freshman Entertain- ment Committee: Second Football Squad. 1925: Second Football Team, 1927: Second Baseball Squad, 1926: Second Baseball Team, 1927: Championship Class Football Team, 1926. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Fox Club, Treasurer 1926-28: Assistant Head Usher, Class Day 1927, Class Day Committee, Chairman. Banking. MAURICE HECKSCHER Born on May 24, 1907, at Stratford, Penn- sylvania. Home address, Stratford, Pennsyl- vania. Prepared at The I-Iill. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad: Freshman Glee Clubg 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1926-27-28: Lampoong A.D. Club: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: SK. Club. Jaw. Born on 'February 10, 1908, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 1001 Valley Road, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Chel- tenham High. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1926-27. Business. RALPH WALKER HEMMINGER Born on April 21, 1908, at Meycrsdale, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 204- West Main Street, Somerset, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Princeton Preparatory. In college four years as under- graduate. Championship Class Football Team, 1926-27. Harvard Engineering Society: Harvard Business School Club. CHARLES EDWARD HENDERSON Born on January 19, 1907, at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, 36 Goodrich Road, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Freshman Entertainment Committee: Parmenter Scholarship, 1925: Fisher Scholarship, 1927-28: University Instrumental Clubs: Leader of Gold Coast Orchestra, 1926-27-28: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Flying Club: Pierian Sodality: Musical Club: Phillips Brooks House: Speakers' Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. WILLIAM JOHNSTON HENRICH Born on March 25,'1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 407 Central Street Auburndale, Massachusetts. Prepared at New- ton High, In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team: Track Squad, 1926-27-28g University Glee Club. Business. ' W ILLARD JEROME HEGGEN Born on June 16, 1902, at Cambridge, Iowa. Home address, 323 South Hazel Avenue, Ames, Iowa. Prepared at Creighton. In college three years as undergraduate. Business. EDMUND FRANCIS HENRY Born on December 5, 1906, at Attleboro, Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 8 Tappan Avenue, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Prepared at Attle- boro High. In college tour years as under- graduate. Rufus Sterling Choate Scholarship, 1927-28. St. Paul's Catholic Club. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN T'WENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM STUART COMPTON HENRY Born on January 9, 1906, at Tufts College, Massachusetts. Home address, 29 Central Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Soccer Team, Soccer Team, 1927. Phillips Brooks House. EDWARD JACOB HERMANN Born -on April 11, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 93 Centre Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Championship Class Football Team, 1926, Lacrosse Team, 1927. Business. ROBERT WOODMANSEE HERR Born on September 2, 1906, in California. Home address, Apartado 4-9 Guanajuato, Mexico. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew, 150-lb. Crew, 1927. Kex Club, Secretary 1927-28. Business. SIDNEY ADOLPHUS HESSEL Born on January 5, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, Woodmere, New York. Prepared at VVoodmere. In college four years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Squad, 1.926- 27. Sigma Alpha Blu Fraternity. CLIFFORD PAUL HICKOK Born on July 5, 1905, at Cleveland, Oklahoma. Home address, 2535 East Archer Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. In college three years as under- graduate. Transferred from DePauw University. MILTON PRINCE HIGGINS Born on October 24, 1903, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1 John WVing Road, VVorcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton and Exeter. Owl Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Stylus Club, SK. Club. Red Book, Freshman Jubilee Committee, Freshman Hockey Squad. Business. HARLOW NILES HIGINBOTHAM Born on October 21, 1904, at Easton, Penn- sylvania. Home address, Joliet, Illinois. Pre- pared at St. Mark's. Ill college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Jubilee Committee: Standish Hall Dormitory Committee, Class . Squash Team, 1927-28, Chairman, Republican Club, 1926-Q7, Lmnpoon, Treasurer 1927-28, Senior Dormitory Committee, 1927, President of Association of College Comics of the East, 1927- 28. Fox Club, Signet Society, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. NORWOOD WISIVIER HINKLE Born on April 19, 1907, at Reading, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 305 South Fourth Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Boys' High. In college four years as undergrad- uate. University Glee Club, University Orches- Business. tra, Musical Club, Pierian Sodality of 1808. WRIGHT PLATT HEWITT CHARLES SIDNEY I-IIRSCH, Jr. Born on November 23, 1906, atSouthRoyalton, Born on August 18, 1905, at New York City, Vermont. Prepared at South Royalton High. New York. Home address, 220 Park avenue, In college one year as undergraduate. One year New York City, New York. Prepared at Morris- at Ohio Wesleyan. Medicine. town. In college four years as undergraduate. Banking. 1 :Q-Rr, , Ir' 4 r 'Y ,f af . sw. '43-V? -- '9 1 J ev C --for HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ROBERT MOSES IIIRSCI-I Born on May 10, 1906, al Portland, Oregon. Home address, 751 Flanders Street, Portland. Oregon. Prepared at Lincoln High. In college f . z lvzlz D- -l-VJ EDWIN JAMES I-IODDER Born on June 25, 1908, at Cambridge, Mfnssa- chusetts. Home address, 47 White Street, Cam- bridge, lVIassachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Cambridge Scholarship, 1924-26, Daniel A. Buckley Scholarship, 1925-26, Class of 18-L-I our yeais is unc ugrzc urte. cutsciei uem. Sclmlmshipg 1926-2,73 Matthews Scholarship, EARLE FRANCIS HISCOCK Born on May 27, 1903, at Auburn, Maine. Home address, 20 Vane Street, Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Thayer. In college two years as undergraduate. CHARLES BAKER HI'I'f'I-ICOCK Born on March 16, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 117 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman .Iubilee Committee, Com- bination Crew, 1925. Hasty Pudding-Inslitute of 1770, Stylus Club, Fly Club. AMOS ROBERT HOBBS Born on October 17, 1905, at Needham, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 47 Milton Avenue Dorchester, Massacliusetts. Prepared at Dor- chester High. In college four years as under- graduate. Business. RICHARD BOYLE O'REILLY HOCKING Born on August 26, 1906, at Berkeley, Cali- fornia. Home address, 16 Quincy Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge High and Latin, and Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team, Track Team, 1926-27, University Glee Club, University Choir, Instrumental Clubs, Democratic Club, Signet Society, Speakers' Club. Architecture. 1927-28. Law. FLETCHER. 1-IODGES, Jn. Born on August 6, 1906, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Home address, 3160 North Pennsyl- vania Slreet, Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Shortridge High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Class Football Squad, 1925, Championship Class Football Team, 1926- 27, Track Squad, 1926-27. Liberal Club, Chess Club, ,Engineering Society. Aviation. ISRAEL HOFFMAN Born on April 27, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 11 Quint Avenue, All- ston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Wrest- ling Squad, 1926-27, Normal Scholarship, 1921- 25, Whitney Scholarship, 1925-26, Stoughton Scholarship, 1926-27, Harvard Scholarship, 1927- 28, Detur, 1927. Phi Beta Kappa.. Law. ARTHUR ANDREWS HOLBROOK Born on February 19, 1906, at Milwaukee, Wlisconsin. Home address, 612 Kenwood Boule- vard, Milwaukee, YVisconsin. Prepared at Mil- waukee Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team, Man- ager, Cross Country Team, Associate Manager Track Team, University Glee Club, University Instrumental Clubs, President 1928, Leader of Vocal Club, 1926-27-28. Fox Club, Pierian Sodality, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Itledicine. NEWTON DEUEL HOLBROOK, 31:11. Born on December 30, 1905, at Torrington, Connecticut. Home address, Thomaston, Con- necticut. Prepared at Williston. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager Freshman Rifle Team, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Social Service. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FRANCIS HOLLAND Born on August 2, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 250 Lamartine Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. St. Paulls Catholic Club. Law. HAROLD LAVERNE HOLLAND Born on August 3, 1906, at Dayton, Ohio. Home address, 1233 Old Orchard Avenue, Day- ton, Ohio. Prepared at Steele High, Dayton, Ohio. In college two years as undergraduate. Two years at Ohio State University. Pierian Sodality Orchestra, Pierian Sodalityg Director and Drum-Major of University Bandg Band Club. Law. MALCOLM I-IAUGHTON HOLMES Born on August 2, 1906, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 99 Fresh Pond Park- way, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard University Orchestra Concertmaster, 1994-28, Pierian Sodality, Presi- dent 1927-28g Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Corres- ponding Secretary, 19273 Musical Club. Business. STANDISH WHITMAN HOLMES Born on April 11, 1906, at New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 90 Hawthorn Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Styx Club. CURTIS JAMES HOOPER Born on February 9, 1907, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 5525 Lakewood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High. In college four years as undergraduate. Delta Upsilon Fraternityg Treasurer 1927-283 Harvard Engineering Society. Engineering. , HENRY NORTHEY HOOPER, Ja. Born on August 1, 1907, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address, 516 Hale Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High, Cincinnati, Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club. Business. EDGAR MALONE HOOVER, Jn. Born on February 22, 1907, at Boise, Idaho. Home address, 220 West .Ietferson Street, Boise, Idaho. Prepared at Boise High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Instru- mental Clubs: Rcfl Book, Editorial Sub-Cliairmang 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1926-27. Parmenter Aid: Bowditch Scholarship, H. D. and J. M. Parmenter Scholarshipg A. H. Allen Scholarshipg Elizabeth Wilder Prize, 1924-25, Sales Prize, 1926-27, Detur 1926-27. Instrumental Clubs: University Orchestra, Pierian Sodalityg Phike Club, Treas- urer l9Q7-QSQ Loomis Club, Phi Beta Kappa. Business. DONALD BILLINGS HOWARD Born on March 30, 1907, at Lowell. Massa- chusetts. Home address, North Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelmsford High. In college four years as undergraduate. Lowell Harvard Club Scholarship, 1924-25: Hollis Scholarship, 1926-9.7-QS. Ministry. ROBERTSON HONEY, JR. Born on September 27, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, care of Consular Bureau State Department, Washington, District, of Columbia. Prepared at Clifton College, Bristol, England. In college three years as undergraduate. HERBERT BRUEN HOWARD Born on March 21, 1906, at Detroit. Michigan. Home address, IQQ California Avenue, Highland Park, Michigan. Prepared at Highland Park High School. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Falcon Club, Vice-President 1927-28. 'rg ,, '5 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 2 ADDISON ARMSTRONG I-IOWE Born ou December 10, 1906, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Home address, 8 Hampton Court, Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Shortrirlge High, Indianapolis, Indiana. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Squad. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Law. LA URE N CE PRESCOTT HOW E Born on November 25, 1905, at Burlington. Yermout. Home address, -1-09 South Union Street, Burlington, Vermont. In college two years as undergraduate. Transferred from Ilni- versity of Vermont. ALBERT DUNCAN HOWLETT, Jn. Born on May 15, 1906, at Newton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-0 Newtonville Avenue, Newton. Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Philosophical Club, University Glee Club, Song Leader, 1927. Law. ELLIS I-I UMPHREYS Born on May 18, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, Mount Kisco, New York. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Finance Committee, Iroquois Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fly Club. MARK DEWOLFE HOWE Born on May 22. 1906. at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 26 Brimmer Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. .-Irlrovule. Pegasus, 1927-28: Signet Society, Secretary, 1926- 27, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K.Club. TI-IORNDIKE DUDLEY HOWE, Jn. Born on September 20, 1905. at Lawrence, Massachusetts. Home address, 77 Revere Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Social Service, Captain, Freshman Ivrestling Team, Freshman Crew, Freshman Finance Committee, University Instrumental Clubs, Vice-President 1926-27, President 1927-28, Vlfrestling Team 1927- 28, Captain 1928, University l1Vrestling Champion 175-lb. Class 1926, Junior Representative, Engineering Society, 1926-27, President, Minor Sports Council, Undergraduate Athletic Council, Permanent Treasurer of Class. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, D. U. Club. Civil Engineering. JOHN PHELPS HOWLAND Born on July 7, 1906, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 7150 Crandon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Harvard School, Chicago, Illinois. In college four years as undergraduate. Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Vice-President, 1926, Deutscher Verein. Business. ROBERT INGLE HUNNEMAN Born on November 21, 1905, at Brookline, 107 Upland Prepared at Massachusetts. Home address, Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Noble tb Greenough. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshrnan Finance Committee, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Baseball Team, Second Football Squad, 1925, Second Baseball Squad, 1926, Phillips Brooks House, Social Service Secretary, 1926-27, Senior Dormitory Committee, 1927. Hasty Pudding-Institute ot 1770, S. K. Club, Delphic Club. Law. FREDERICK ATI-IERTON HUNT Born on August 20, 1907, at Braintree, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 29 Vine Street, Brain- tree, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Acad- emy. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Trick Squad. Trident Club. UAV. HERBERT WARD HUNTER Born on July 25, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Horne address, 175 Vtlalnut Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts. Prepared at New- ton High. In college four years as undergraduate, University Glee Club. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM WILLIAM REED HUNTINGTON Born on January 28, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 101 East 72nd Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Rezl Bookg Harvard Scholarship, Lampoong Speakers' Clubg Signet Societyg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Flying Club. DONALD JOSEPH HURLE Y Born on lVIay 4, 1907, at Gardner, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 147 Oak Street, Gard- ner, Massachusetts. Prepared at Gardner High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Price Greenleaf Aid, 1924--253 Class of 1856 Scholarship, 1925-263 Parmentcr Scholarship, 19263 Tyler Bigelow Scholarship. 1927-28. JARIES ABBOTT HUTCHINSON, Jn. Born on January 25, 1906, at Plainfield, New Jersey. Home address, 55 Valentine Street, VVest Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Hockey Team, 1926-273 Golf Team, 1926- 27-28, Captain, 1928, Minor Sports Council, 1927-28. Pi Eta Club, Librarian, 1927-28. Business. FREDERIC WILLIAM ILFELD Born on January 16, 1907, at Las Vegas, New Mexico. Home address, 1007 Sth Street, Las Vegas, New Mexico. Prepared at Normal Preparatory. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Clubg Freshman glstrumental Club, University Instrumental lubs. ROBERT REHR IMPINK Born on February 17, 1908, at Reading, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 112 North Eleventh Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Reading High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Teamg Track Squad, 1926-27-28. Pi Eta Club. hfledicine. FRANCIS HENRY INGOLDSBY Born on March 16, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 20 McLellan Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. LEWIS MYER ISAACS Born on January 7, 1908, at Pelham, New York. Home address, 48 West 59th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college three years as undergraduate. 4One year at New York University. Horace Mann Club. Law. ED MUND BALCI-I JACKSON Born on July 2, 1906, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 202 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Librarian: Assistant lVIana- ger, Freshman Hockey Team, Rei Bookg Fresh- man Finance Committee. Manager of Second Hockey Team: Committee on Relations with Schools, Chairman 1926-27. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770: General Manager, Hasty Pudding Show, 19273 D. U. Club. JAMES JACKSON, Jn. Born on April 25, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 90 Beacon Street, Boston, hlassachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Freshman Jubilee Committeeg Junior Dance Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Stylus Clubg A.D. Club. Business. JOSEPH PETER J AZOWSKI Born on February 27, 1898, at Korozyna, Poland. Home address, 613 Summer Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High. In college one year as undergraduate. Dentistry. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM MARK ALFRED JENSEN Born on February 6. 1907, at Seattle. Wash- ington. Home address, 2603 Boylston Avenue North, Seattle Washington. Prepared al Roose- velt High, Seattle. Washington. In college four years as undergraduate. Band, Pi Eta Club. FRANKLIN PEENE JONES Born on June 2, 1906, at New Rochelle, New York. Home address, 85 Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Team, Red Book, Photographic Sub- Chairman, Track Squad, 1924-26, Deutscher Verein, John L. Barnard Associates, H. A. A. News, Staff Photographer, 1927-28. Business. THEODORE JOHN Born on September 16, 1905. at Boggs, Okla- homa. Home address. 123 Princeton Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Prepared at East High, Cleveland. Ohio. In college four years as undergraduate. Pi Eta Club. LOMBARD CARTER JONES. 2Nu. Born on February 23. 1906, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address. Sandwich. hlassachusetts. Prepared at Sandwich High. In college four years as undergraduate. Lnmprmn, Ibis 1927: !1IlUOCIlfl?,' Signet Society, Pi Eta Club. Business GEORGE WALKER JOHNSON Born on January 13. 1906, at hlorro Velho, Minas Geraes, Brazil. Home address, Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Central High, Erie, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. CECIL ALLEN REED JOHNSTON Born on August 5, 1906, at Washington County, Ohio. Home address, 1307 South Frisco Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Prepared at Knox. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. Advertising. CARROLL HENRY JONES, JR. Born on November 5, 1907, at Evanston, Illinois. Home address, 1422 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston Town- ship High. In college four years as undergradu- uate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, University Instrumental Clubs, Pierian Sodality Orchestra, Pierian Sodality of 1808, Chapel Committee, 1925-26-27-28, Classical Club, Treasurer 1926-27, Secretary 1927-28, Phi Beta Kappa, Second Marshal 1927-28. John Harvard Scholarship 1925-26, Harvard Scholarship, 1926-27. RIRFPS IIORTON JONES. Jn. Born on July 23. 1907. at Portland, hlaine. Home address. 106 Pine Street. Portland, Maine. Prepared at 'Portland High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Clubs, University Glee Club, University Instrumental Clubs, Circolo Italiano, Phillips Brooks House. Business. VICTOR OWEN JONES Born on September 1-L, 1905, at Ifvallingford, Connecticut. Home address, 3 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Baseball Manager, Dramatic Club, Phillips Brooks House, Chairman Lectures Committee, 1927, Crimsart, Assistant hdanaging Editor, 1926, Managing Editor, 1927, President 1927-28, Register, Editor, 1927-28, Choate Club, Secretary, 1926, President, 1927. Phoenix-S.K. Club, Signet Society, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Cercle Francais. Journalism. WILLIAM BARKSDALE JONES Born on April 26, 1904, at Rosedale, Mississippi. Home address, Vaughan, Mississippi. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. Captain of Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Football Team, Baseball Team, 1926- 27, Chairman Freshman Entertainment Com- mittee, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Student Council, 1927-28, Class Day Committee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, D.U. Club, 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM STANLEY SANFORD JOSELOFF Born on April 1, 1907, at East Norwalk, Con- necticut. Home address, -L1 Seaview Avenue, East Norwalk, Connecticut. Prepared at Nor- walk High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Manager, Freshman Debat- ing Team. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Theatrical Publicity. CHARLES RUSSELL KEENE Born ou October 1, 1905, at Lowell, Massachu- setts. Home address, 998 Parkside Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. In college four years as under- graduate. Manager of Soccer Team 1926-275 Minor Sports Council, 1926-27, Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarship, 1924-25. Pi Eta Club. PAUL EDWARD JOSTEDT Born on June 12, 1902, at Wlaterbury, Con- necticut. Home address, 159 Tudor Street, Vllaterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Crosby High. In college four years as undergraduate. One year at Tufts College. Sever Mathematics Club. JULIUS LEONARD KABATSKY Born on April 8, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 95 Duield Street, Detroit, Michigan. Prepared at Northern High. In col- lege tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Clubg Zionist Society. Law. DANA JOHN KELLY Born on June 2, 1906, at, Malden, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Q1 Mystic Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Football Team, Freshman Basketball Squad, Championship Class Baseball Team, 19273 Foot- ball Team, 1927. Trident Club. Law. ISAAC HERBERT KEMPNER, JR. Born on October 1, 1906, at Galveston, Texas. Home address, Broadway, at 15th Street, Galves- ton, Texas. Prepared at NIorristown. In college four years as undergraduate. Styx Club, Vice- President 1927-28. SAMUEL KARLIN Born on September 7, 1908, at Portland, Maine. Home address, 26 North Street, Portland, Maine. Prepared at Portland High. In college four years as undergraduate. Medicine. GORDON STANLEY KENISON Born on March 30, 1906, at Melrose, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1-L Centre Street IVater.town, hiassachusetts. Prepared at Water- town High. In college three years as under- graduate. JOHN EDWARD KEEFE, JR. Born on October 18, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 59 Waverly Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Teamg Freshman Track Squad, Captain, Freshman Rifle Team, Soccer Team, 1927. Law. YVEN TWORTH KE NN ARD Born on September 7, 1906, at Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, 15 Hathorn Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college five years as undergraduate. Electrical Engineering. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM CONRAD MAX KENNEDY Born on August 13, 1907, at Fredonia. Kansas. Home address, Indianapolis, Indiana. Prepared at Fredonia High. ln college three years as undergraduate. Two years at University of Kansas. Law. PETER HOUSTON KILHAM Born on December 12, 1900, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 42 1rVest Cedar Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college one and one-hall' years as undergraduate. Iterl Book, Art Chairman. Art. KENNETH JAMES KENNEDY Born on November 24-. 1905, at Fredonia, Kansas. Home address, Indianapolis. Indiana. Prepared at Fredonia High. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Two years at University of Kansas. Law. SARGENT KENNE D Y Born on April 5. 1907, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 4-3 Appleton Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne K. Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Uni- versity Instrumental Clubs. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17701 Flying Club. Engineering. RICHARD SIEGMANN KERSTEN Born on July 9.2, 1907, at Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Home address, 119 West 52nd Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota.. Prepared at Minne- apolis Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Minnesota Scholarship, 1924-25, Class of 1856 Scholarship 1925-Q65 Thomas William Clarke Scholarship, 1926-Q73 Bartlett Scholarship, 1927-28. Tau Beta Pi, President 1927-283 Harvard Engineering Society, Vice-President 1927-Q85 Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Engineering. WILLIAMS VINCENT KING Born on May 10, 1906, at Denver, Colorado. Home address, 414- West 6th Avenue. Denver, Colorado. Prepared at East Side High. In college tour years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross-Country Squad: Freshman Track Souadg Cross Country Squad, 19Q5, Cross Country Team 1926-273 Track Squad, 1926-Q71 Rocky Mountain Harvard Club Scholarship, 1924--253, Parmenter Scholarship, 1925-Q6-273 Tau Beta Pi: Harvard Engineering Society. Engineering. VERNON RUSSELL KISER Born on September 27. 1903, at Racine, Wis- consin. I-Iome address, Tipton, Kansas. Pre- pared at Lincoln High and Kansas State College. In college four years as undergraduate. Champ- ionship Class Football Team. Harvard Engineer- ing Society, Harvard Business School Club. Civil Engineering. CLAUDE KLAPPER Born on October 5, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 108 Webster Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Haver- hill High. In college four years as undergradua te. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Class Basketball 1928, Boylston Chemical Club. Medicine. HENRY MULLIKEN KEYES Born on June 12, 1904, at Concord, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Concord, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college tive years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew, Speak- ers' Club. Business. RUSSELL FARIES KNIGHT Born on March 31, 1906, at VVichita, Kansas. Home address, 4026 Montgall Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Kansas City Junior College. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Instrumental Club, Phillips Brooks House, Freshman Track Squad, University Glee Club, Track Squad, 1926- 27-Q8. Harvard Club of Kansas City Scholar- ship, 192-1--925, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Q22 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM , f f . .. Giitli cf' -fv E?E?fY3? ' if Q Iwi- 'V H3911 li 59 I - ' 1 .wa f ' 1. . fu'-I, 'j 3. , 7 -' 1 .i':5Q1:9j 5:1 Q fifilggq . rg, . 'T ee. :,. f:rf1f'5: '4 :vi . ., ..-.12-rf. V- . -ff,-,Ax WILLIAM ABRAHAM KOSI-ILAND Born on November 9, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 170 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. ROBERT LOREN KRILL Born on February 19, 1906, at Kalamazoo, Michigan Home address, 130-1 Maple Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Prepared at Kalamazoo High. In college three years as undergraduate. One year at Kalamazoo College. Acacia Clubg New England Botanical society. Landscape Architecture. ROBERT KEEN LAMB E Iorn on hlay 17, 1905, at Washington, D. C. Home address, 3-109 Quebec Street, Washington, District of Columbia. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. Crimsong Signet Society. DWIN HYDE LAMBERT Born on September 15, 1904, at Loudon, England. Home address, 7 Sentry I-Iill Place, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's School, London, England. In college three years as undergraduate. Journalism. ROGERS NL IQYES WILLIAM GOODFELLOYY LAND Born on March 6, 1906, at East Palestine, Ohio. Home address, East Palestine, Ohio. Prepared at Rayen. In college two years as undergraduate. Law. HENRI ZIEGLER LAKE Born on Flay 12, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 130 East 67th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at The Hill. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Cross Country Team. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 17705 Iroquois Club, Spee Club. Banking. LYMAN LORANZO LAMB Born on February 8, 1907. at Seattle, Washing- ton. Home address, 1022 Genesee Street, Roch- ester, New York. Prepared at West High, Rochester, New York. In college four years as undergraduate. Falcon Club. Born on January 18, 1907, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 103 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertainment Corn- rnittee: Class Seng, University Glee Club. Teaching. ISAAC LANDAU A Born on March 23, 1906, at Warsaw, Poland. Home address, Q7 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Medicine. RTHUR ALEXANDER LANDE RS Born on June 9, 1906, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 42 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High. In college four years as undergraduate. Social Serviceg University Glee Club, Accompanist 1927-Q85 Musical Clubg Pierian Sodalityg Pierian Sodality Orchestra: University Choirg Liberal Club, Cireelo Italiano. Musical Education. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUIVI 2 ROBERT GORDON LA NDE RS Born on February 22, 1905, at Toledo, Ohio. Home address. 403 Melrose Avenue, Toledo. Ohio. Prepared at Scott High. In college four years as uiulergrar,luale. Freshman Wrestling Manager: Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Wrest- ling Squad, 1926: Golf Squad, 19272 University Instrumental Clubs. Deutscher Verein. Treas- urer 1927-28: Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Manufacturing. ANTHONY OSBORNE LEACH Born on April 13, 1900, at Manchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4-17 Maple Street, Dan- vers, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Football Team, 1925-26-27. HENRY DANIEL LANE Born on September 12. 1905, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1 1 Olney Street, Boston Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. JOHN HAMILTON LANE Born on December 31, 1906, at New York City. New York, Home address, Palo Alto Avenue. Hollis, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Captain. Freshman Lacrosse Team: Freshman Basketball Squad: Phillips Brooks House: Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity. Vice-President: Lacrosse Team. 1926-27, Captain 19285 Basketball Squad, 1926-27-28. Business. DAVID SIDNEY MASSON LANIER Born on January 17, 1906, at Westchester, Connecticut. I-Iome address, Eliot, Maine. Prepared at Gunnery. In college four years as undergraduate. Senior Dormitory Committee. 19273 University Instrumental Clubs: Signet Society: D. U. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Junior Varsity Crew, 1928. EMIERY PHILLIPS LASKEY Born on March 29, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 36 Putnam Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad, 1927: Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Secretary 1927. Business. NELSON BORL-AND LEE Born on September 7, 1906, at Westwood Massachusetts. Home address, I-Iathorne Farm, Westwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Jubilee Committee: Rel Bnolrg Second Foot- ball Squad, 1925. A. D. Club: I-Iasty Pudding- Institute ol' 1770, Stylus Club. Teaching. RAYMOND FORBES LEONARD Born on October 8, 1907, at Brockton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 11+ Prospect Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brock- ton I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club. Landscape Architecture. WILLIAM ARMAND LESSA Born on March 3, 1908, at Newark, New Jersey. Home address, Newark, New Jersey. Prepared at Central High, Newark, New Jersey. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Fencing Team: Track Squad, Cireolo Italiano: Boylston Chemical Club. LEON JUDAS LEVENSON Born on June 29, 1906, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 11 WVabeno Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Kappa Nu Fraternity, President 1927-28. Law. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM FREDERICK HERBST LEVIS JEROME SIDNEY LIEBERMAN, JR. Born on June 9, 1907, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, 29 Southmoor, Street, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Red Book, Freshman Instrumental Clubs. Born on August 21, 1906, at Kansas City, Missouri. Home address, 3545 Forest Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at Westport High. In college four years as undergraduate. Red Book. EUGENE ALFRED LEVINSON Born on March 20, 1907, at Seymour, Texas. Home address, Seattle, Washington. Prepared at Roosevelt High, Seattle, IfVasl1ington. In college three years as undergraduate. One year at University of WVashington. Harvard College Scholarship, 19926-27. Banking. JOHN JAMES LISTON Born on August 1, 1905, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 23 Flint Road, Water- town, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. BENJAMIN 'BERNARD LEVY Born on January 5, 1907, at Beverly, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 86 Elliott Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. Prepared at Beverly High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. Medicine. GOSTA MIN DOR LEWANDER Born on October 21, 1904, at Hybo, Sweden. Home address, Umeo, Sweden. Prepared at Umeo High, Sweden. In college four years as undergraduate. Liberal Club. JOHN WALTON LIVERMORE Born on February 28, 1903, at New York City, New York. Home address 417 Park Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Pom- fret. In college two years as undergraduate. Red Book, S. K. Club. Banking. THOMAS WILSON LLOYD, JR. Born on January 30, at Short Hills, lNew Jersey. Home address, Short Hills, New Jersey. Pre- pared at Groton. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Finance Committee, Fresh- man Track Teamg Social Service, Track Squad. Spee ClubgIroquois ClubgHasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Business. T HARRISON ADOLPH LEW IS Born on November 4, 1905, at Dallas, Texas. Home address, Beverly Hills, California. Pre- pared at University of California. In college three years as undergraduate. Class Football Squad, 1926, H. A. A. News, Business Manager, 1927-283 Lumpoon. Diplomatic Service. HENRY DYER LOCKE Born on April 29, 1906, at VVatertown, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 16 Walnut Street, Water- town, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 0 HARRY LEO LODISI-I Born on May 5. 1906, at Teteiv, Russia. Home address, 1022 Ostend Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Glenville High. In college three years as undergraduate. Law. KWONG HUNG LOK Born on March 15, 1906, at Chongshirc, Kwongtung, China. Home address, Yun On, Sai-Ning-See, Sun-Ning, Kwongtung, China. Prepared at Yauchai Academy, Kwontung, China. In college three years as undergraduate. Chinese Students' Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Chinese Students' Christian Association. Diplomatic Service. WILLIAM WALCOTT LORD Born on November 1, 1906, at Portland, Maine. Home address. 13 Ash Street, Danvers, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Teamg Freshman Entertainment Cornmitteeg Baseball Team, 1926-275 Football Team, 19275 Heavyweight Boxing Champion, 1927. D. U. Club5 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Class Day Committee: University Instrumental Clubs. Leather Business. FREDERICK WILLIAM PAUL LORENZEN Born on February 28. 1907. I-Ionic address, New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared at Hop- kins. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Debating Teadg Freshman Tennis Squad, Class Tennis Team, 19275 Championship Class Football Team, 19275 Debating Team, 1924- 25-26-27: President, Harvard Debating Council, 1926-275 Phillips Brooks House. Coolidge Prize, 19275 Coolidge Medal, 1926. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Vice-President 1925-27, President, 1927-285 Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary-Treasurer 1925-26, Vice-President, 1926-27, President, 1927- 28. Law. DAVID ARMS LOMASNEY Born on March 3, 1905, at Youngstown, Ohio. Home address, 2272 Scottwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Track Teamg Freshman Smoker Committee5 Championship Class Football Team, 1925-265 Track Squad, 19265 Track Team, 1927, Social Service, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Iroquois Clubg Varsity Club. Investment Banking. BRIAN BANCROFT LONG Born on March 17, 1907, at Stamford. Con- necticut. Home address, 1179 Post Road, Stamford, Connecticut. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager Freshman 150-lb. Crewg Championship Class Football Team, 1926-275 Championship Class Baseball Team, 19275 Interseholastic Track Manager. Speakers' Club. Business. JOHN ADAMS LOUD, JR. Born on October 28, 1903. Home address. 323 Waverley Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Belmont High. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House, 19263 Pi Eta Club. WHARTON LOWELL Born on November 12, 1904, at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Home address, 517 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. George's and Noble 8 Greenough. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Lampoong Advocaie. Phoenix S.'K. Club. CHARLES VEAZLE LORD Born on June 5, 1905, at Bangor, Maine. Home address, 15 Montgomery Street, Bangor, Maine. Prepared at Middlesex. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertain- ment Committee. NATHAN LOWENSTEIN Born on July 2, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 150 VVest 79th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as undergraduate. Red Bookj Freshman Glee Club. 00 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM RALPH GORDON LUTTMANN Born on July 2-I, 1906, at Asbury Park, New Jersey. Home address, 610 Riverside Drive, New York. Prepared at Silver Bay-on-Lake George, New York. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Smoker Committee, Freshman Cross-Country Team, Freshman Track Teamg Cross Country Team, 1925,1927g Track Team 1926, 1928, Freshman HandbookBoard. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Pi Eta Club. Business. JOHN MARTIN LYDEN Born on November 9, 1905, at Youngstown, Ohio. Home address, 182 Wvest Chalmers Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Rayer High, Youngstown, Ohio. In college two years as undergraduate. Crowninshield Scholarship. RONALD THEODORE LYMAN, JR. Born on August 12, 1905, at Waltham, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 89 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at St, Mark's. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Freshman 150-lb. Creivg Freshman Jubilee Com- mittee. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Fly Club, Harvard College Scholarship: Phi Beta Kappa. Business. SAMUEL LYON Born on December 18, 1905, at Marblehead, Massachusetts. Home address, 128 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, Massachusetts. Prepared at Huntington. In college four years as undergraduate. Cireolo Italiano. Business. STUART DUANE LYON Born on April 12, 1907, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, Claridge Manor, Birmingham, Alabama. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High and J olm Herbert Phillips High. In college four years as undergraduate. Classical Club, Treasurer 1927- 28g Circolo Italiano. Business. JOHN DANIEL LYONS Born on July 9, 1996, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 2088 Dorchester Av- enue, Dorchester, Massaclmsetts. Prepared al Boston Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. DANIEL J. LYNCH Born on June 11, 1901, at Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 174- Euclid Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Spring- field Technical High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. JOHN HILDRETI-I MACCOLLOM Born on June 6, 1907, at Manchester, Con- necticut. Home address, 167-L Beacon Street. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. In college four years as under- graduate. Class Crew, 1926: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1927. Styx Club, Secretary 1997. Law. JOHN GILBERT LYN ESS Born on January Q4-, 1904, at Amesbury, M assaehusetts. Home address, 47 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dor- chester I-Iigh. In college three years as under- graduate. CLINTON VILES MACCOY ' Born on March 27, 1905, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1213 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club. Kappa Sigma. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM QQ7 GORDON CLYDE IVIACDONALD Born on November QQ, 1906. at lValcrtown, Massachusetts. I-Iomc address, Q1 Otis Street. Watertown, lvl-t1SSZ'LCl1l1SCllS. Prepared at Wa ter- town High. In college one year as umlcrgrzuluatc. SEAVER LORNE MACDONALD Born on December 1-l-, 1906, at Ilathornc. Massachusetts. Home address. Hathorne. Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Danvers High. In College two and one-hall' years as uudergraduatc. Rifle Club. CHARLES FRANCIS MCCAFFREY. Jn. Born on October 19, 1906, at Somerville. Massa- chusetts. Home address. -H Summer Street. Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Glee Club: University Instrumental Clubs: Falcon Club: Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Medicine. JOHN JOSEPH MCCARTHY Born on October 21, 1904, at East Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 555 Bennington Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkeley Preparatory. In college four years as undergraduate. DONALD GOODING MCCLOUD Born on August 4, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 7608 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at I'Iuntington. In college three years as undergraduate. Class Foosball Squad, 19255 University Glee Clubg University Instrumental Clubs, Circolo Italianog Huntington School Club, President 1926-27-28, St. I aul's Society. Associate Wfrestling Manager, 1928. Business or Foreign Service. MORRISON RIDOWA Y Met 'ORM It 7 K Born on December QQ, 1005. at Mcnominec, Michigan. Home address, 1711 Stale Street. Mcnoniince, Michigan. l'rcpared at Culver. In college Your years as nnflcrgrarluate. I'r'in1.vnn, Assistant Business Manager. 1926-Q7. Alpha Sigma Phi. JAMES RENO Muf'Il'lt1JY, Jn. Born on November '28, 1906, at Dansvillc. New York. Home address, 71 Elizabeth Strcct, Dansville, New York. Prcparcd at Dansville High. In college four years as nrnlcrgraduatc. Freshman Basketball Tearng Baskcthall Squad, ISJQG-27: Team, 1928. Kex Club. NORMAN Mr'DONALD Burn on April 17, 1906, at South Shields, England. Home address. IQ7 I'Ia.uxhurst Avenue, lveehawkcn, New Jersey, I'repared at lVor- cestcr. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad, Frcslunan Track Squad: Ifreshman Entertainment Coni- mitteeg Iti Eta: Social Service. Business. SAMUEL BROWN MCGAVRAN Born on May ti, 1906, at Cadiz, Ohio. Home address, Cadiz, Ohio. Prepared at Cadiz High. In college tour years as undergraduate. Har- vard college Scholarship, 1925-Q63 William Henry Meeker Scholarship, 1926-27. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Law. MAURICE FRANCIS MCMAHAN Born in August. 1907. at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 3 Monadnock Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. oo HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM DANIEL JOHN MCNAIVIARA Born on June 14, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 688 Hlashington Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brookline High. In college four years as undergraduate. CHARLES DANIEL MCQUAID Born on June 4-, 1907, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 17 Fenwood Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Squad, 1926, Lacrosse Team, 1927. Trident Club. ROGER MCSYVEENY Born on September 14, 1906. at New York City, New York. Home address, 132 East 36th Street, New York City, New York. Pre- pared at Hlarwick High. In college four years as undergraduate. HARRISON CHANDLER MA COMBER Born on July 26, 1902, at Braintree, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 39 Hollis Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad. BENTLEY GILBERT MACY Born on October 29, 1907, at Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 121 Cottage Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High. In college four years as under- graduate. Business. WILLIAM ASHLEY MAGIE Born on July 3, 1906, at Winnetka, Illinois. Home address, -1-50 Oakdale Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Mana- ger, Freshman Entertainment Committee, Rei Book, Student Council 1926-27, Vice-Presi- dent, 1927-28, Manager of Football Team, 1927, Chairman Junior Dance Committceg Head Usher 1927 Class Day, Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, Permanent Class Secretary: Under- graduate Athletic Council, President 1927-28. Speakers' Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: D. U. Club. President 1927-28. Oil Business. LEE MASON MCTURNAN Born on September 13, 1903, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Home address, Los Angeles, Califor- nia. Prepared at Franklin High, Los Angeles. In college three years as undergraduate. Phillips Brooks House Cabinet, Secretary Social Service 1927-283 Lampomz, Secretary 1927-28. Pi Eta Club, President 1927-28. JAMES AVERY MAIN Born on December 1-1, 1905, at Wilmington, Delaware. Home address, Eastern Point, Gro- ton, Connecticut. Prepared at Bulkeley. In college four years as undergraduate. Combina- tion Crew, 1925: Class Crew. 1927. CHARLES ARNOLD MABEY Born on December 5, 1904, at Weston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 3 Dana Street, Malden Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High. In college one year as undergraduate. BENJAMIN WILLIAM MANDELSTAM Born on March 1, 1907, at East Boston, Massa- chusetts. Homc address, 27 Egremont Road Brighton. Massachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High. In college four years as undergraduate. Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity, Historian 1928. Medicine. IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 0 ERIC GREGORY MANTLE Born on June 3, 1900, at Newquay, Cornwall, England. I-Ioine address, 5738 Kentucky Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Schen- ley High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Debating Teamg Harvard Club of Western Pennyslvania Scholarship, 1921-253 Bassett Scholarship, 1925-26, Story Scholarship, 1926-275 Manning Scholarship, 1927-28, Detur Prize, 1926, Phi Beta Kappa, Debating Team, 1926-275 Debating Council, Secretary 1926-27, 1927-285 Coolidge Debating Medal, 1927. Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Vice-Presidentg Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Secretary, 1927-28. Business. WILLIAM SEW ARD MARINER Born on April 6, 1906, at New York City, New York. Horne address, 6 Brewster Avenue, East- hampton, Massachusetts. Prepared at NVilliston. In college four and one-half years as under- graduate. Entered with the Class of 1927. Manager of 1927 Freshman Rilie Team, 1927 Freshman Lacrosse Team: Manager of Rifle Team, 1924-Mg Lacrosse Squad, 1926. Harvard Engineering Society Scholarship, 1923-24. CivilEngineering. IRA MARKVVETT Born on October 30, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 267 Normandy Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Lacrosse Team, 1927, Social Service, University Bandg Band Club. Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, 1927. Business. JOHN NVRIGI-IT IVIARTINDALE . Born on June 1-L, 1907, at Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Home address, 164 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Prepared at Glen Ridge I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Aid, University Glee Club. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Ministry. JEMUEL GATES MARTY, Jn. Born on June 23, 1906, at Kansas City, Mis- souri. Home address, 4563 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at St. George's. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. SC II UYLER LOREE MATI-IEWS Born on April 23, 1906, at New York City, Home address, 14- East 02nd Street, New York. New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers' Club. Business. CHARLES FRAZIER MAURICE, Ju. Born on August 23, 1905, at Poughkeepsie, New York. Home address, Ossining, New York. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. ARTHUR LEO MAY Born on June 27. 190-1-, at Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4 Trowbridge Place, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Buckley Scholarship, 192-I--253 Fresh- man Football Squad: Second Football Squad, 1920-27, Championship Class Football Team, 1927, Freshman Track Team, Crimson, Advertis- ing NIanager, 1927-28. Candidate for commission in U. S. Army. Business. WALTER MAYNARD Born on April 19, 1906,'at New York City, New York. Home address, 114 East 40th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Combination Crew, 19253 Class Crew, 1926, Stylus Club 3 Phoenix-S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Delphic Club. WILLIAM HARPER MIEDDERS Born on November 19, 1904, at Still Pond, Maryland. Home address, Still Pond, Maryland. Prepared at Tome. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Finance committeeg Class Crew, 1925-27g Harvard Club of Maryland Scholarship, Social Service. Business. 230 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM E DONALD FRED MEEKIN S Born on July 8, 1905, at Salem, Massachusetts. Home address, 167 Wacliusett Avenue, Arlington Heights, Massachusetts. Prepared at Arlington High. In college four and one-half years as undergraduate. JOHN HENRY IVIEIGS Born on April 8, 1905, at San Francisco, Cali- fornia.. Home address, 105 IVashington Street, W eyrnouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne it Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. RICHARD MEISENBACH Born on March 5, 1907, at Buffalo, New York. Home address, 39 Saybrook Place, Buffalo, New York. Prepared at Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team, Rell Book, Sub-Chairman Photographic Board, Basketball Squad, 1926, Crimson, Photo- graphic Chairman 1927. Pi Eta Club. Itlanufacturing. HAVILAND SCUDDER NIEKEEL Born on April 30, 1902, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, 5 Craigie Circle, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at The Hill. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. Three years at Princeton University. One year at Universite de Strasbourg, France. Charles Downer Scholar- ship, 1927-28. DWARD DE SELDING MELCHER Born on August 20, 1906, at Northeast Harbor, Maine. Home address, 101 East 72nd Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college fom' years as under- graduate. Freshman Squash Team. Fly Club, Iroquois Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Publishing. JOHN DOUGLAS MERRIAM Born on November 4, 1906. at Newton, New Jersey. Home address, 132 Main Street, New- ton, New Jersey. Prepared at Lawrence Acad- emy. In college four years as undergraduate. John Harvard Scholarship, Detur, 1928, Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT DEXTER MERRITT Born on Itlarch 9, 1908, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 81 Lowell Road, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Win- throp I-Iigh. In college four years as under- graduate. William Hilton Scholarship, 1928. Teaching. LORING CHASE MERWIN Born on March 26, 1906, at Bloomington, Illinois. Home address, 1320 East IVashing'ton Street, Bloomington, Illinois. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. Assis- tant Manager, Freshman F oot.ball Team, Fresh- lcnlarg, Jubilee Committee, Crimson.. Iroquois u . HOWARD AARON BIILLER Born on December 22, 1906, at Itiilniington, Delaware. Home address, 612 North Browne Street, Wlilmington, Delaware. Prepared at Wlilniirigton High. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs. ROBERT COLBY MILTON Born on December 9, 1906, at Worcester, Massachusetts. Home address, 2 Massachusetts Avenue, Wforcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as under- graduate. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 231 GEORGE HENRY MITCI-IELL, Jn. .Born on December 2, 1905, at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 11 Itodwell Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Cross Country Team, 1927. Business. I-IARRINGTON CALKINS MITCIIELL Born on March 30, 1906, at Wihnetle, Illinois. Home address, S1-t Linden Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. Prepared at New Trier High. In college four years as undergraduate. University Band: University Band Club: Pierian Sodality Orchestra. CHARLES WILSON MIXER Horn on January 29, 1906, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Home address, 549 Elizabeth Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Prepared at East High. In college four years as undergraduate. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Business. FRANK RAYMOND MORAN Born on February 12, 190-L, at Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, 11 Iiellevue Street, Medford Hillside, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Medford High. In college four years as undergraduate, Samuel C. Lawrence Scholar- ship, 1923-211-. DONALD WINK,'HESf1'ER MORELAN D Born on August 19, 1905, at Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 56 Frost Street, Cain- bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramat- ic Club, Phillips Brooks .tlousel Kex Club. Law. HAROLD LOOMIS MORGAN, Jn. ' Born on February 9, 1907, at York, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, G0 Woodside Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Crosby High. In college four years as undergraduate. University Instrumental Clubs, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Vice-President 1926, Treasurer 1927: Deutscher Verein. Business. JOHN MORABIT O Born on October 27, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 71 Yeomans Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Everett High. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Baseball Squad. Engineering. PAUL MCGREW MOFFETT Born on IVIarch 1, 1906, at Kansas City, Missouri. Home address, 3782 Washington Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared at VVestport High, Kansas City, Missouri. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew, 1926- 27 g Second Football Squad, 1925. Phike Club. Business. RICHARD XVHIPPLE MORGAN Born on July 23, 1907, at Cuba, New York. Home address, 29 South Street, Cuba, New York. Prepared at Cuba High. In college one year as undergraduate. ROBERT SWAIN MORISON Born on November 25, 1906, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Home address, 300 Knapp Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Exeter. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club. 7 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JOSEPH MORRILL, Jn. Born on September 30, 1905, at Brookline, hiassachusetts. Home address, Glen Ridge Road, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dliddle- sex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Hockey Team: Freshman Baseball Squad, Red Book, Second Football Team, 1925-26, Football Squad, 1927, Hockey Squad, 1925-26,Hocl-cey Team, 1926- 27-28, Golf Team, 1926-27-28. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Iroquois Club, Spee Club, Varsity Club. Business. ROBERT ELMER MOSS Born on February 20, 1907, at Roslindale, Massachusetts. Home address, 22 Edgemont Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. In college two years as undergraduate. At Dartmouth College two years. PAUL ROCKVVELL MORRILL Born on June 15, 1906, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 230 VVoburn Street, IVest Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Med- ford High. I.n college four years as undergraduate. ISADORE HARRY YAVER MUCHNICK Born on January 11, 1908, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4 Franklin Garden, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Stoughton Scholarship, 1925-26, Freshman La- crosse Team, Second Hockey Team, 1926, La- crosse Squad, 1926, Lacrosse Team, 1927. IVIenorah Society, Avukah Club. Law. BINGHAM VVILLING MORRIS Born on June 25, 1906, at Old Vllestbury, Long Island, New York. Home address, 178 East 70th Street, New York City, New York. Pre- pared at St. Georges In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Baseball Squad, Second Football Team. 1925-26-27, Second Baseball Squad, 1926-27. Iroquois Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Brokerage. EDXVARD ALEXANDER MORRISON Born on March 29, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 105 East 53rd Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college two years as lmdergrad- nate. Freshman Fencing Team, Social Service. WILLIAM GIBBONS MORSE, Jn. Born on April 19, 1906, at Germantown, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 19 Craigie Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Epis- copal Academy. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Club of Philadelphia Schol- arship, 1924-25, University Glee Club. Phike Club, President, 1927-28. JOHN FRANCIS MULDOON, Jn. Born on June 5, 1905, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 28 Summit Avenue, hlelrose High- lands, NIassachusetts. Prepared at hlelrose High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Publishing. WILLIAM M ULFORD Born on December 19, 1905, at Scottsburg, Virginia. Home address, 54- West Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Ex- eter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertainment Committee, Red Book, Sub-Chairman of Business Board, Crimson, Second 'Team Baseball Manager, 1927, Associate Baseball hflanager, 1928: Chairman of Wlelfare Committee of Phillips Brooks House, Champion- ship Class Football Team, 1926-27, Speakers' Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. OTIS EMQERY MULLIKEN Born on Nlarch 20, 1907, at West Medford, Massachusetts. Home address, 61 IValtham Street, Lexington, Ivlassachusetts. Prepared at Lexington High. In college four years as under- graduate. Championship Class Football Team, 1925-26-27, Lacrosse Squad, 1926-27: Harvard College Scholarship, 1926-27, Assistant Blanager, Pierian Sodality Orchestra, 1925-26, Social Service. Pierian Sodality, Phike Club, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Secretary 1925, Vice-Presi- dent 1926, President 1927. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM C K 1 - 4, .g.bQr,ip' DONALD MURCI-IIE Born on December 8, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts, Home address, Dedham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: l reshman Cross-Country Team: Fresh- man Finance Committee: Freshman Crew. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Iroquois Club: Delphic Club: Crew Squad, 1926. International Business Machines Corporation. ALVIN JOHN MIIRPI-IY Born on June QS. 1907. at Winchendon. Mas- sachusetts. Home address, 64- Monadnock Ave- nue, 1Vinchendon, Massachusetts. In college two years as undergraduate. Prepared at Mur- dock High. BERNARD BOYD .MURPHY Born on June 18, 1904, at Pentoga, Michigan, Home address, 1206 Brest B Street, Iron Moun- tain, Michigan. Prepared at Iron Mountain High. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club: Phillips Brooks House. Civil Engineering. ' ARTHUR CARPENTER MURRAY Born on March 2, 1907, at lvinthrop, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 100 Hfaldemar Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High. In college four years as undergraduate. Medicine. OSBORN PREBLE NASH Born on November 5, 1902, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Mattapoisetl, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Williston. In college four years as undergraduate. EDWARD MEYER NATHAN Born on October 10, 1906, at Farrell, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 1-l'3 South Irvine Avenue, Sharon. Pennsylvania. Prepared at Sharon High. In college tour years as undergraduate. Par- menter Scholarship, 1926-27. Bledicine. EDWARD ST. JOHN NEALLEY Born on July Q, 1906, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 16 Garden Road, New- ton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Football Squad, 19261 Phillips Brooks House. Speakers' Club: Circolo Italiano: Harvard Mountaineering Club. HUBERT TERHUNE NELSON Born on December 4-, 190-1-, at Evanston, Illinois. Home address, Q519 Eastwood Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston High. In college four years as undergraduate. Flying Club. .Q-Q., STANLEY MYERS Born on July 14-, 1908, at Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 14 Esmond Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Prepared at English Hilgh. In college three years as undergraduate. HRV. HORACE MCKENZIE NELSON Born on March 9, 1905, at hlontogue, Prince Edward Island, Canada.. Home address, G-L Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Prince of Wales College, Prince Edward Island. In college three years as undergraduate. Business. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM MORRIS NEWMAN Born on May 25, 1908, at East Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 162 Chelsea Street, East Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at East Boston High. In college four years as under- graduate. Business. GEORGE SETH NICHOLS Born on June 13, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 1470 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Regatta Committee, 1925. Iroquois Club, Speakers' Club Hast.y Pudding-Institute of 1770. Architecture. ROSSIVELL CLOUTMAN NICHOLS Born on July 26, 1905, at Milford, New Hamp- shire. Home address, Wlilton, New Hampshire. Prepared at Vililton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Engineering. JOSEPH ALEXANDER NOBILE Born on September 12, 1906, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1238 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Circolo Italiano. NATHAN CROSBY NORCROSS Born on August 28, 1906, at Hudson, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 35 Bowdoin Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Albans and Hoosac. In college two years as undergraduate. Two years at hfassachusetts Institute of Technology. Medicine. JOHN ALBERT NORDBERG Born on December 12, 1903, at Dorchester, lVIassachusetts. Home address, 20 Oak Terrace, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Squad: Freshman Baseball Team, Second Football Team, 1925. WILFRED BIRKS NIGHTINGALE Born on June 23, 1906, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 53 Orchard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge,Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Daniel Buckley Scholarship. Business. PAUL HENRY NITZE Born on January 16, 1907, at Amherst, Nlassa- chusetts. Home address, 1220 East 56th Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college four years as undergraduate. Combina- tion Crew, 1925, Freshman Entertainment Com- mittee. Deutscher Verein, Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Stylus Club, S. K. Club, Signet Soeietyz Porcellian Club. EDVVARD YVALTER NORRIS, Jn. Born on August 13, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 708 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Erasmus Hall. ln col- lege three years as undergraduate. FRANK IVATSON NORRIS Born on August 21, 1905, at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Home address, 295 Martin Street, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Mfilton. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Smoker Committee, F reslnnan Baseball Team, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fox Club. HARVARD NINETEEN TWE NTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 9 14 I MORRIS DECAMP CRAWFORD NORTH Horn on November 12, 1005, at Staten Island, New York. Home address, 155 Potter Avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Curtis I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Lacrosse Team, 1020-27. Engineering. ROBERT I-IUME NORTH Horn on April 15, 1907, al. Ellendale, North Dakota. Home address, 1017 Walnut Avenue, Des Plaines, Illinois. Prepared at Maine Town- ship High. In college I'our years as under- graduate, Championship Class Football Team, 1927. Harvard Club ol' Chicago Scholarship, 192-I-25: llright Scholarship, 1920-27. Engineering. LEO M AT' I'I-IEW N OWACK I Born on September 19, 1900, at Dunkirk, New York. Home address, 60 East Courtney Street, Dunkirk, New York. Prepared at St. John Kanty School, Erie, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Electrical Engineering. EDWARD EBBER OCNOFF Born on November 12. 1006, at. Iloston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 28 Wellington I-lill Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin, In college two years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Club. ANDREW OLIVER Born on March 14-, 1906, at Morristown. New Jersey. I-Iome address, 72 Macculloch Avenue. Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared at Mesa Ranch School. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Squash Squad, 1027: Speakers' Club: Evans School Club, Secretary- Treasurer 1020-27. SEABURY OLIVER Born on November 28, 1904-, at Nlorristown, New Jersey. Home address, 72 M'acculloch Avenue Morristown, New Jersey. Prepared at Mesa Ranch School. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Squash Squad: Freshman Tennis Squad: Team HB Squash, 1920-27: Tennis Squad, 1927: Squash Team, 1927-28. Speakers' Club. NATHAN WALLER OAKES Born on M'a.rch 12, 1905, at Detroit, Michigan. Home address, 256-L Berkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Hackley. In college two years as undergraduate. Fox Club. HENRY CUSI-IIN G OLMSTEAD Born on June 12, 1905, at Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 105 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at St. Paulys. In college three years as undergraduate. JUSTIN MCCORTNEY 0'BRIEN Born on November 26, 1906, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 3202 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. EDWARD VALENTINE 0 MALLEY Born on February 23, 1905, at Parnell, Mis- souri. Home address, 1324- North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Transferred from University of Arizona. Un HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ALBERT HENRY O'NEIL Born on August 19, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 89 Clement Avenue, IYest Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Captain, Freshman Cross Country Team: Cap- tain, Freshman Track Team: Captain Freshman Relay Team: President, Freshman Class: Chair- man, Freshman Executive Committee: Chairman, Standish Hall Dormitory Committee: Social Service: Student Council, 1926-27-28: Track Team, 1926-27, Captain 1928: Cheerleader, 1924-- 25-26, Head Cheerleader, 1927-28: Class Day Committee: Committee ou Regulation of Ath- letics, 1927-28, Varsity Club, Executive Commit- tee 1927-Q8g Undergraduate Athletic Council, 1927-283 Head Usher, Junior Dance. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Pi Eta Club. Banking. RAYMOND MILTON OOTHOUT Born on July 11, 1906, at New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. I-Iome address, New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team: Basketball Squad, 1927-28. New Bedford Harvard Club Scholarship: Pow- ditch Scholarship: Class of 1877 Scholarship: C. L. Jones and Parmenter Fund: Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Tau Beta Pi. Engineering. CHARLES BARRON OTIS Born on hlarch 22, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 257 West 86th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as under- graduate. ROBERT PALMER OUTERBRID GE Born on February 2, 1907, at Reedsburg, 1Visconsin. Home address, 1603 North 21st Street, Superior, Wiisconsin. Prepared at Super- ior Central High. In college four years as under- graduate. Captain, Freshman Fencing Team: Fencing Team, 1925-26-27, Captain, 1926-27: Minor Sports Council, 1926-27. George Newhall Clark Scholarship, 1925-26: William Merrick Scholarship, 1926-27: Richard Manning Hodges Scholarship, 1927-28. DAVID RUSSELL OVANS Born on December 6, 1906, at Allston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1 Sinclair Place, Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Henry M. and Jonathan D. Parmenter Scholarship, 1926-27. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Business. WALCOTT OWEN Born on June 12, 1906, at Whitinsville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 60 Central Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts. Prepared at North- bridge High. In college four years as under- graduate. Business. JOSEPH PACIFICI Born on November 19, 1906, at Norwich, Connecticut. Home address, '77 Sycamore Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Circolo Italiano. EDIVARD PAGE, JR. Born on July 31, 1905, at Ardmore, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 144- Bigelow Road, IVest Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Jubilee Committee: Class Crew Squad, 1926-Q71 Junior Dance Committee: Second Football Squad, 1926, Team, 1927. Delphic Club: S. K. Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Diplomatic Service. EDWARD IVILLIAM PANGBORN Born on February 25, 1909, at New York City. New York. Home address, New York City, New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends' School. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club. HENRY MELVILLE PARKER Born on March 15, 1906, at Lebanon, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, Skaneateles, New York. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergraduate. Pierian Sodality: Trident Club: Kent Club: Phillips Brooks House. Aviation. I RVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALB 2 FRANCIS SLOCUM PARKS Born on November 16, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 399 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Prepared at Sl. Georges .ln college four years as undergraduate. Cercle Francais, Directeur, 1928, Fencing Squad, 1 926. ALFRED FRANCIS PARROTT, Jn. Born on August 21, 1908, at Plandome, New York. Home address, The Ridge, Plandome, New York. Prepared at Flushing I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Captain Freshman Soccer Team: Soccer Team, 1925-20, Wrestling Squad, 1926. I-larvard Club ol' New York Scholarship, 192-1-. GEORGE GO1VEN PARRY, Ja. Born ou January 30, 1907, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 7-1-31 Devon Street, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Germantown Academy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In college two years as under- graduate. JANLES SALISBURY PASS Born on June 21, 1904-, at Syracuse, New York. Home address, South Avery Avenue, Syracuse, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Rifle Squad, Freshman Handbook: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1920-27-28. JAMES PATES Born on January 26, 1907, at Monongahela, Pennsylvania. Home address, North Main Street Extension, Washington, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Staunton Military. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad: Dramatic Club, Properties Manager, 1927. Kappa Sigma Fra terni ty. FRANK BURDETTE PATTERSON Born on February 22, 1907, at Jamestown, New York. Home address, 33 McDaniel Avenue, Jamestown, New York. Prepared ali Burr and Burton Seminary, In college four years as undergraduate. Law. SAMUEL RANDOLPH PEALE Born on February -1, 1905, at Summit, New Jersey. Home address, 121 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Pi Eta C lub. Business. CHARLES ROBERTS PEAVY Born on October 31, 190-1, at Atmore, Alabama. Home address, 987 lVIadison Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Morristown. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club, Liberal Club: Class Crew Squad, 1925. NORBERT THOMAS PASTERNACKI Born on September 23, 1904, at Detroit, Michigan. Home address, 708 Canfield East, Detroit, Nlichigan. Prepare at University of Detroit High. In college four years as under- graduate. Medicine. WILLIAM CREIGHTON PEET, Jn. Born on September 7, 1907, at Rye, New York. Home address, Rye, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Squash Team, Freshman Track Squad, Red Book, Freshman Finance Committee, Track Team, 1927-28. Hasty Pud- ding-Institute of 1770, Stylus Club, Iroquois Club, Fly Club. 2 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JEROME AUGUSTINE PEND ERG AST WAKEFIELD EZRA PERKINS Born on July 20, 1904-, at Norwood, Massa- Born on May 12, 1907, at WVatertown, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 30 Pleasant Street, chusetts. Home address, 678 Centre Street, Norwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Norwood Newton, Bfassachusetts. Prepared at Newton High. In college four years as undergraduate. High. In college two and one-half years as Law, undergraduate. HENRY CLIFFORD PENDERGRAFT Born on October 2-I, 1903, at Hedrick, Iowa. Home address, Hedrick, Iowa. Prepared at Ottumwa High. In college one year as under- graduate. ALEXANDER PENN Born on January 11, 1906, at Brest-Zitovsk, Poland. Home address, 1053 Essex Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Law- rence High. In college two years as undergrad- uate. Two years at Tufts College. Second Football Squad, 1927. Sigma Omega. Psi Fra- ternity. Medicine. KINGSLEY ARNOLD PERRY Born on February 19, 1907, at Chicopee, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 50 Sycamore Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Central High, Springfield, Massachusetts. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Cluh, President 1927-28g University Instrumental Clubs: Class of 1863 Scholarship, 1927-28. Law. BERTRAM ALLEN PETKUN Born on December 6, 1906, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 210 Callender Street. Dorchester. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. Medicine. LAWRENCE ROBERT PEPPER Born on December 6, 190-I, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Home address, -1-5 Oliver Street, Mal- den, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High. In college four years as undergraduate. DAVID CROWELL PERCIVAL, JR. Born on July 15, 1905, at M'arhlehead Neck, Massachusetts. Home address, 306 Common- wealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Groton. In college four years as under- graduate. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770' Iroquois Club. Business. JOHN SOYVERS PFARR , Born on September 29, 1906, at Portsmouth, Ohio. Home address, 1327 Lincoln Hill, Ports- mouth, Ohio. Prepared at Portsmouth High. In college four years as undergaduate. Trans- ferred froin Ohio Wesleyan University. Medicine. CARL HOWARD PFORZHEINIER, JR. Born on July 17, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 820 Park Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman C rewg Roc! Book, Photographic Chair- man: Freshman Executive Committee: Sopho- more Smoker Conunittee: Senior Dormitory Committee: Crew Squad, 1926: Junior Varsity Crew, 1927: Phillips Brooks House, Assistant Social Service Secretary, 1927-28: John Barnard Associates, Clerk and Treasurer 1927-28: Student Council, Chairman Budget Committee, 1927-28: Senior Album Committee, Business Manager, 1928: Lmnpnong Horace Nlann Club, President 1926-27-28. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Banking. IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Q LOUIS VANDEPOELE Pfl-IELAN Born on March 8,1905, at Lynn, Massachuset.Ls. Home address, Q-l-il Ocean Street, Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Tome. ln college four years as undergraduate. Freslnnan Musical Clubs: Freshman Glee Club: University Instru- mental Clubs: Dramatic Club. Business. OLIVER STANTON PICHER Born on January 16, 1905, at Pasadena, Cali- fornia. Home address, 226 Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods, Illinois. Prepared at Taft. In college fouryears as undergraduate. Iazmporm. .IANES VANCE PICKERING Born on February 16, 1906, at Cadiz, Ohio. Home address, Cadiz, Ohio. Prepared at Cadiz High School. In college four years as under- graduate. Henry D. and Jonathan h'I. Parmenter Scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 1928. Business. RICHARD EDVVIN PILLE Born on November 23, 1906, at Massillon, Ohio. Home address, 36 South Prospect Street, Mas- sillon, Ohio. Prepared at Washington High. In college four years as undergraduate. Kex Club. Law. DOUGLASS PILLINGER Born on July 16, 1906, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 155 North Humphrey Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Prepared at Oak Park High In college four years as undergraduate. Drama- tic Club. Business. GEORGE BARTON PIPER Born on September 6, 1906, at Newburyport, .lhfliIfSSkLCl1llSCI.IS. Home address, New York City, New York. Prepared at Wilhrahain. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. GEORGE TI-IOAIAS Pl..A'KIAS Born on January 18, 1907, at Andronova, Greece. Home address, 29 Trident Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worces- ter. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team. ARTHUR GAYTON POLLARD, Qxn Born on March 7, 190-I, at Lowell, Massachu- setts. Home address, 96 Mansen Street, Lowell, AIassachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In col- lege two years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Football Team: Fresh- man .Iuhilee Committee. Styx Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Business. JAMES LAWRENCE POOL Born on August 23, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 107 East 60th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Captain, Freshman Squash Team: Freshman 150-lb. Crew: Chairman, Freshman Finance Committeeqg Freshman Glee Club, Standish Hall Dormitory Committeeg Squash Team., 1927, Captain 1928, Minor Sports Council, Secretary 1927-283 150-lb. Crew, 1926-27, Phillips Brooks House Treasurer, 19Q6-Q71 Student Council, 1926-27, Secretary 1927-928. An Undergraduate Director of Harvard Cooperative Society. Del- phic Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Signet Society. Medicine. FRANCIS ALDEN POOLE, JR. Born on June 29, 1906, at Barre, Vermont. Home address, 48 Columbian Street, South Vlleymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew Squad, 1925-QG. Phillips Brooks House Delegation, 1927, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Teaching. 0 HXRVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS AI BUM HOWARD SUMNER POORE Born on August 18, 1906, at West Newbury, Massachusetts. Home address, Ivest Newbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wlest Newbury High. In college four years as undergraduate. Teaching. FAIRFIELD PORTER Born on June 10, 1907, at Hubbard WVoods, Illinois. Home address, Hubbard IVoods, Illi- nois. Prepared at. New Trier High. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club: Speakers' Club: Circolo Italiano: Kex Club. Painting. HILLMAN LOUIS PORTER Born on April 8, 1906, at Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 23-lf Hollis Street, Fram- ingham, hlassachusetts. Prepared at Framing- ham High. In college three years as under- graduate. Lacrosse Team. Medicine. CLARENCE STERLING POSTLEY Born on December 30, 1905, at Paris, France. Home address, Oyster Ifay, Long Island, New York. Prepared at St. Paul's and Roxbury. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1925-26: Owl Club, President, 1927-28: Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Business. RALPH ORRIN POWERS Born on November 25, 1905, at Athol, Massa- chusetts. Home address, North Street, Med- field, Massachusetts. Prepared at Athol High. In college four years as undergraduate. Social Service. Business. CHARLES AUGUSTUS PRATT, Ja. Born on August 16, 1905, at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Home address, G0 Orchard Street, ' New Bedford, .Massachusetts Pre- pared at Loomis. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Track Team: Freshman Jubilee Committee: Football Team, 1925-26-27, Captain 1927: Track Team, 1926-27: Class Day Committee: Junior Dance Committee. Hasty Pudding Club-Insti- tute of 1770, Owl Club, Vice-President, 1927: Stylus Club. WILLIAM PORTER PRATT Born on NIay 16, 1907, at New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 60 Orchard Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Football Squad, 19253 Class Crew Squad, 1926-27: University Harvard Glee Club: University Instrumental Clubs, Chairman of Specialties, 1927-28: Pierian Sodality, 1926-27: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. JOHN MCAFEE PRESTON Born on April 12, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, M'ount Kisco, New York. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Assistant Mana- ger of Freshman Football Team: Assistant hlana- gcr of Freshman Crew: Red Book: Manager of Crew: Undergraduate Athletic Council. Fly Club: Iroquois Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Candidate for Commission in U. S. Army Reserve Corps. Law. FREDERICK HARVEY POUGI-I Born on June 26, 1906, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 4: Lenox Place, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Soldan High. In college two years as undergraduate. LAWRENCE MORRIS PRITCI-IARD Born on March 29, 1906, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Home address, Hamilton Park, New Brighton, Staten Island, New York. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Soccer Team: Rod Book: Lczmpoang Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Spec Clubg Signet Society. Business. II XRVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM SAVEILIO l R.AN K PILOCTUIJIO Born on lf'eb1'uary 21, 1905, at llrocklon, Massachusetts. Home address, Q04 Boylston Street, Brockton, Massachusells. Prepared at Ilrockton High. In college four years as under- graduate. Circolo Italiano: Pierian Sodality. ICU G EN E MA'I I'I-IIQIYV PI TRV ER Born on .Iuly Q7, 1000, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 58 Central Park YVest, N ew York City, New York. Prepared at MacKenzie. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs. Law. NATHAN MARSH PUSEY Born. on April -L, 1907, al Council Bluffs, Iowa. Home address, 807 North Eighth Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Prepared at Lincoln High. In college four years as undergraduate. WILLIAM ARTHUR RAF FEL Born on July 17, 1907, at Vllaterbury, Con- necticut. Home address, 619 WVillow Street, Wlaterbury, Connecticut. Prepared at Crosby High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Sigma Alpha Blu Fraternity. C'I'lAltLl'lS KIMIIALL RANGER Born on February 1, 1907, at CiLll1lJ1'lLlgC, Massachusetts. Home address, 71 Irving Street, West Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared al Somerville High. In college four years as under- graduate. lloylslon Chemical Club: Alpha Chi Sigma lfraternily, Price Greenleaf Scholarship. I,nclustria.l Chemistry. 1tOliI41R'I' RANTOUL Born on January 13, 1907, at Newburyport, Massachusetts, Home address, 17 Channing Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at C':unbridge Latin. In college four years as under- graduate. Class Football Squad, 1920-Q7g Carn- bridge Freshinan Scholarship. Law. MA URICE RAVICH Born on August 20, 1907, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 114- Exchange Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Law- rence High. In college four years as under- graduate. Henry D. and Jonathan M. Pannenter Scholarship, 19Q5-Q63 Tau Epsilon Phi. Law. CHARLES SANFORD RAYMENT Born on January '28, 1907, at Vlrhitman, Massachusetts. Home address, '21 Newton Avenue, Whitman, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hlhitman High. In college four years as under- graduate. WYNN MACK RAINBOLT Born on October 24, 1906, at Norfolk, Ne- braska. Home address, 706 South 52nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Prepared at Loomis. In college two years as undergraduate. PHILIP ALBRIGHT REED Born on February 1, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 1060 Park Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Choate. I.u college three years as undergraduate. 02 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ADOLF FRANK REEL Born on June 30, 1907, at Milwaukee, Wliscon- sin. Home address, 520 Terrace Avenue, Mil- waukee, Wlisconsin. Prepared at Riverside High. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Debating Team, Freshman Glee Club, 1925: Pasteur Medal: Lee Blade Prize, 1927, Liberal Club: University Glee Clubg Debating Team, Debating Council, President, 1928, Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary, 1928. Law. ALAN MORTIMER REGENSBURG Born on August 9, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 305 West End Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Columbia Grammar. In college four years as undergraduate. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, Treasurer, 1927. Business. ROBERT PHILIP REICHENBACH Born on September 20, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 45 West 85th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Ethical Culture. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Teamg Glee Clubg University Glee Clubg Mountaineering Club, Deutscher V erein. Business. CHARLES ESTES REID, QND Born on January 20, 1907, at Augusta, Georgia. Home' address, 623 Greene Street, Augusta, Georgia. Prepared at Academy of Richmond County. In college four years as undergraduate. Julian Henry Reinherz Scholarship, 1925. Business. ALFRED SEYMOUR REINI-IART HOWARD CLARK RELF Born on July 16, 1907, at St. Paul, Minnesota. Home address, 1211 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club, Subscription Manager, 1927. Business. JEROINIE HOSMER REMICK Born on December 21, 1903, at Detroit, Michi- gan. Home address, 1397 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, lVIichigan. Prepared at Andover. In college one year as undergraduate. One year at Williams College. MARK CLAIBORNE RENO E Born on February 4-, 1907, at Burlington, Iowa. Home address, Des hioines, Iowa. Prepared at YVest Des Nloines High. In college one and one- half years as undergraduate. Liberal Club. Business. DWARD VON PECI-LMANN RENOUF Born on November 23, 1906, at Hsiku, China. Home address, Andover, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Andover. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Team, Freshman Glee Club: Freshman Entertainment Committee: Track Team, 1926-27 g Harvard Club of Andover Scholarshipg C. L. Jones Scholarship: Parnienter Scholarship, Joseph Eveleth Scholarship, Uni- versity Glee Clubg hfusical Club: Liberal Club, President, 19273 Varsity Club. Law. Born on July 30, 1907, at Dorchester, Massa- LOUIS REYNAL chusetts. Home address, 27 Kerwin Street, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Prepared at English High. In college four years as undergraduate. English High School Club of Harvard, President, 1926-27 g Parmenterg Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship, 1924-253 Bowditch Scholarship, 1925-26-27, Charles Joseph Bonaparte Scholarship, 1927-28g Phi Beta Kappa. - Medicine. Born on October 26, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 170 East 79th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at St. Georgels. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Crew Squad, 1926-273 Lampomzg Phoenix- S. K. Club. Art. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 2 WENDELL PI'I'lLLll'S REYNOLDS Born on July 27, 1906, al New York City, New York. Home address, 7 I-Ieathcole Road, Scars- dale, New York. Prepared at Milton. lu col- lege two years as unclergraduate. ARTI'lUR WELLAND RICHARDSON Born on July 31, 1906, al. Minehead, Devon, England. Home address Charles River, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team: Freshman Jubilee Committee, Freshman Soccer Squad: Hockey Team, 1928. Architecture. WALTER PAUL RHODES Born on March 3, 1905, at Wooster, Ohio. Home address, 900 Quinby Avenue, Wooster, Ohio. Prepared at Wooster High. In college four years as undergraduate. ALLAN GRANT RICTl'I'l'MYlfIR Born ou October 8, 1906, at Coxsackie, New York. Home address, 18 Elin Street, Coxsackie, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergrdauate, Ilniversity Glee Club: Falcon Club. Business. CLINTON FRANCIS RIAN Born on May 30, 1906, at Columbia, South Carolina. Home address, 19 Glenn Court, Malden, hIassachuset.ts. 'Prepared at Medford High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. GEORGE CHARLES RICHARD Born on A ril 9 1905 atL nn Massachusetts WARREN FREDERICK RIDOUT Born on November 29, 1906, at h'Ialden, Massachusetts. Horne address, 26 Ivyeth Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at NIalden High. In college three years as undergraduate. Phi Beta Kappa. Law. CHANDLER ROBBINS, 2Nn Born on November 21, 1906, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 356 Marlborough Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as under- P -1 Q Y , 1 - Home address, 122 Bowdoin Street, Boston, E graduate- Freshman F00tba11SquadsFreShnw1 Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. Finance Committee, Championship Class Foot- ball Team, 1925-26-27, Captain 1927, University Instrumental Clubs, Leader Illlandolin Club, 1927-283 Dramatic Club, Vice-President 1927, Student Advisory Committee, 1926-275 Senior Nominating Committee, Phoenix-S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. ROBSON ADAMS RICHARDS FREDERICK MEAD ROBERTS Born on May 7, 1906, at Melrose, Massachu- setts. Home address, 68 Florence Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts. Prepared at Melrose High. In college four years as undergraduate. University Bandg Parmenter Scholarship, 1924- 25. Business. Born ou October 2, 1905, at Dedham, Nlassa- ehusetts. Home address, 32 Lime.Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Crew, 19253 Rod Book, Class Crew, 1926-275 Phoenix- S. K. Club, Vice-President, 1927-283 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Law. 9 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ARCHIBALD THOMAS ROBERTSON, Jn. Born on June 25, 1906, at Louisville, Kentucky. Home address, 2945 Rainbow Drive, Louisville, Kentucky. Prepared at Louisville Male High. In college three years as undergraduate. Advo- cate, Crimson, Flying Club. Business. DOUGLAS ROBINSON Born on November 8, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 1737 K Street, VVashington, D. C. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew: Freshman Jubilee Committee: 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1925-26: A. D. Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770g S. K. Club: Stylus Club. Aviation. JUDSON BALDWIN ROBINSON Born on July 13, 1907, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Four Corners, Dux- bury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team: Crimson, Assistant Business hianager, 1926-27. Banking. LEO ROBINSON Born on July 2, 1907, at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 388 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, Prepared at English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Cross Country Squad, 1926-27: Kappa Nu Fraternity, Secretary 1927, Vice-President 1928. JOSEPH EUGENE ROCIIETTE, Jn. Born on September 13, 1906, at Worcester, Massachusetts. Home address, 15 Colonial Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester Classical High. In college three years as undergraduate. Class Football Squad, 1926: George and Elizabeth Huntington Fisher Scholar- ship, 1925-26, Samuel Crocker Lawrence Scholar- ship, 1926-27. Insurance. ROBERT FRANCIS RODGERS Born on December 12, 1906, at Orange, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 17 WVest Main Street, Orange, Dlassachusctts. Prepared at Orange High. In college three- years as undergraduate. EDIVARD HAMILTON ROERTER Born on July 30, 1902, at VVest Roxbury, Massachusetts. Home address, 32 Kenneth Street, VVest Roxbury, Masaachusetts. Prepared at Worcester. In college two years as under- graduate. Second Football Squad, 1924. Building Construction. POLYCARPOS PETER ROMANOS Born on July 5, 1897, at Ordon, Turkey. Home address, 228 Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tilton. In college four years as undergraduate. WILLIAM RICHARD ROSE Born on April 2, 1906, at Ellenville, New York. Home address, 155 South Blain Street, Ellenville, New York. Prepared at Pawling. In college four years as undergraduate. Kex Club: Mana- ger Basketball Team, 1927-28. JANLES ALLAN ROSEN Born on December 26, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 464 Cross Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship: Parmenter Scholar- shipg Robert F. Manning Scholarship: Tau Epsi- lon Phi Fraternity. hledicine. 7 , if HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS AI BUM MARVIN CHAUNCEY ROSS SAMUEL SOLOMON RUDERMAN Born on November 21, 190-1, at Morichcs, New York. Irlonie address, Moriches, New York. Prepared at Lynbrook High. In college three years as undergraduate. Teaching. HAROLD EDWARD ROTIC Born on February II, 1900, al Franklin, Penn- sylvania. Home address, 561 Ohio Street. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Greens- burg High. In college Your years as under- graduate. Business. llorn on June 14, 1907, at Boston, Massa,- chusetts. Home address, 31 Starhird Street, Malden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High. In college four years as undergraduate. Avukah Club, Phi Chi Fraternity, Scribe, 1027-28. JIIN CON RAD R UETIC R llorn on May ll, 1900, at Boston, hlassa- ehusetls. Home address, 68 Commonwealth Avenue. Boston. Massachusetts. Prepared at Middlesex. In college Iionr years as undergradu- ate. Freslnnan Squash Teanig Captain Freshman Tennis Team: Deutscher Verein, President, 1927- 285 Liberal Club, Tennis Team, 1927. BENJAMIN ROWLAND, J R. MALCOLM J AMES R UHL Born on December Q, 1904, at Overbrook, Pennsylvania. Home address, Woodinont, Penn- sylvania. Prepared at St. Pauls In college four years as undergraduate. Signet Society. Born on .January 8. 1906, at Andover. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 86 Summer Street, Andover. Massachusetts. Prepared at Pun- ehard High. In college four years as under- graduate. ABRAHAIVI RUBENSTEIN HENRY ARTHUR RUSCH, Jn. Born on November 19, 1907, at Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 94 Greenwood Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical. In college four years as undergraduate, Scholarship, 1926-Q73 Bowditch Scholarship, 1927- 28. Born on October 30, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club, Musical Club 3, Liberal Club, Treasurer, 1927-QSQ Speakers' Club. Law. Medicine. BORIS BENJAMIN RUBENSTEIN SYDNEY IRVING RUSINOW Born on April 15, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4 Dennison Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Chess Club. Born on January 7, 1907, at Newark, New Jersey. Home address, 178 Lyons Avenue, New- ark, New Jersey. Prepared at South Side High. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. HXRVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM CLINTON PARKER RUSSELL, Ja. Born on August 17, 1906, at Dallas, Texas. Home address, 3525 1Vellborn Street, Dallas, Texas. Prepared at North Dallas High. In college four years as undergraduate. Falcon Club, President 1927. Real Estate Development. GEORGE FORD RUSSELL Born on July -1-, 1906, at Lynchburg, Virginia, Home address, 11 Bolton Gardens. Bronxville, New York. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as underyaduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad, 150-lb. Crew Squad, 1925-26, Class Football Squad, 1926, Championship Class Foot- ball Team, 1927 g Lampoong Social Service, Senior Nominating Committee, Trident Club. Business. JOSEPH SAHAGIAN Born on January 11, 1907',a.t Harpoot, Armenia. Home address, 463 Ferry Street, Everett, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Everett High. In college two years as undergraduate. One year at University of Colorado. One year at Boston University. Law. .IUJUN SAIGO Born on August 1, 1904, at Tokyo, Japan. Home address, 298 Kamimeguro, Tokyo, Japan. Prepared at Berkshire. In college four years as undergraduate. GILBERT VALENTINE RUSSELL, Jn. Born on October 14-, 190-I, at Mfethuen, Massa- DAVID JAMES SAKLAD Chusetts' Home address, All Saints Rfctofb' Born on October 18, 1906, at Vilma, Poland. Methuen' Piassaclmsetts- Prepared at Iwelef- Home address, 8608 21st Avenue, Brooklyn. New IH COIISZC ILQI11' bfeafs as UfldG1'gl'3dUflt9- UIHHIP' York, Transferred from New York University. EIIfsi1PegFfX?cL Team, 1997- P1100 In college two years as undergraduate. Business. READE HAINES RYAN Born on May 24, 1906, at Mexico City, Mexico. Home address, 115 W. 16th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Magdalen College School, Oxford. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Track Squad, 192-Lg Track Squad, 1926-275 Soccer Team, 19273 Phike Club. Investment Banking. EMIL ADOLPI-I SACH, Jn. Born on January 12, 1906, at Augusta, Georgia. Home-address, 1339 Druid Park Avenue, Augusta, Georgia. Prepared at Richmond Academy, Augusta, Georgia. In college two years as under- graduate, Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Entertainment Committee gSecond Football Tea m, 1926-27 3 Rumrill Scholarship ,Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Recorder, 1926-27gTreasurer. 1927-28. Architecture. RICHARD FRIIEDRICH ARNOLD SALLET A Born on February 17, 1900, at Strasburg Westpr., Germany. Home address. Osterode Ostpr., Germany. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Transferred from Uni- versity ot Koenigsberg. German Delegate to the International Council, 1927-28. At t.imes member of the Executive Committee of the International Council, German Representative in Cabinet of Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club, 1927-28. RNO GUSTAV SALMINEN Born on August 10. 1905, at New York City. New York. Home address, The Elms, North Stonington, Connecticut. Prepared at Stoning- ton I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Club of Connecticut. Scholarship, 1924- 25g Scholarship, 1926-27: Engineering Society. Engineering and Business, I HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 2 NA'I'I-IANIEI., SALTONSTA LI, Born on April 2-I, 19053, at Milton. Massa.- chusetts. Home address, 80 I-Iaven Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Santa Barbara. In college three years as undergraduate. Spec Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute ot' 1770, Stylus Club. WILLIAM GURDON SALTONSTALL Born on November 1 1, 1905. at Milton, Massa- chusetts. Home address. Milton Street, Read- ville. ltlassachusctls. Prepared at Milton and Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team: Captain Freshman Hockey Teamg Freshman frewg Chairman Freshman Jubilcc Committee: Iflreshman Execu- tive Board: Football Squad. 1925:FootballTcan1, 19265 Crew, 1926-27: I-Iockey Team. 1928g President of Sophomore f'lass1Sludcnt Council, 1926-27. 1927-28, President 1927-28: t'hairmau Senior Dormitory Coinniitteeg Phillips Brooks I-louse. President. 1927-28, Chairman Social Service Conunittee. 1926-273 I-Iasty Pudding- Institute of 17701 Varsity Club. Executive Com- mittee 1927-28: Owl Club: First Marshal. Teaching. HARRY MARKS SALZER Born on July 2. 1900. at Cincinnati. Ohio. Home address, 3577 Reading Road. Cincinnati. Ohio. Prepared at Walnut Hills High. In college four years as undergraduate. hIedicine. DONALD GEORGE SANBORN Born on February 6, 1905, at Lynn, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 109 Lewis Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classi- cal High. In college four years as undergraduate, SAMUEL COHEN SANDER Born on September 9, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 2415 Creston Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Ethical Culture. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club, John Harvard. Seholarshipg Detur Prize, 1926-27g Class of 184-4 Scholarship, 1927- 28. CI-IARLES ELIOT SANDS Born on June 29, 1907, at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 95 Wellington I-Iill Street, Mattapan, Massacliusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college tour years as under- graduate. Freshman Rifle Tcalng Trident Club. RICHARD IIARLAKENDEN SANGER Born on July 22, 1905, al Sangerfield. New York. I-Iome address, Sangerfield, New York. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college four ycars as undergraduate. Freshman Finance Com- mittee, Rall Bookg Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad: Class Squash Team, 19275 Manager ol' University Squash Team, 1928: .fl1l1vocale,' University Instrumental Clubsg Hasty Pudding-Institute ol' 17703 Iroquois Club, Signet Society, Harvard Mountaineering Club, Spec Club. MARSTON CLEAYES SARGENT Born on April 2. 1906, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 36 Cedar Street, West. Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville I-hgh. In college four years as undergrad- uatc. ROBERT EASTMAN SARGENT, Ja. Born on January 12, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 119 Farlow Road, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs, University Instrumental Clubsg Styx Club, President 1927. THOMAS WILKINSON SATTERTHWAITE, Ja. Born on January 19, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, Short I-Iills, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Paults. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertain- ment Committeeg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17705 Fly Club. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TVVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM GERMAIN MARCEL EMILE SAUTE Born on June 19, 1905, at Laiche, Belgium. Home address, 45 McNifI Street, West YVarwick, Rhode Island. Prepared at East VVarwick High. In college four years as undergraduate. Rhode Island Harvard Club Scholarship 1924-25, Bow- ditch Scholarship, 1925-265 University Band, Pierian Sodality Orchestra, Pierian Sodality. Business. ROBERT WILLIAM SAWYER Born on May 7, 1906, at VVinchester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Gilead Farm, Ashland, Maine. Prepared at Milton. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Finance Comrnitteeg Rell Bookg Social Service, Regatta Committee, 1925, Dyestuffs Manufacturing and Importing. HENRY WARING SCHERESCHEWSKY Born on December 25, 1904, at Baltimore, NIaryland. Home address, 87 School Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hunting- ton. In college fotu' years as undergraduate. Teaching. ERICH MAREN SCI-ILAIKJER Born on November 22, 1905, at Newton, Ohio. Home address, Carter, South Dakota. Prepared at Winner High, Winner, South Dakota. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. HOWARD WALLING SAYLES Born on May 12, 1907, at WVaverley, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 20 Moore Street, Bel- mont, lVIassachusetts. Prepared at Belmont High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Tennis Teamg Pierian Sodality Orches- trag Second Tennis Team, 1926-27, Pierian Sodalityg University Glee Clubg Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. MORRIS JACOB SCHLANGER, Born on July 11, 1907, at Writ-l1ita, Kansas. Home address, 1108 South College Avenue, Pittsburg, Kansas. Prepared at Culvcr Mili- tary Academy. In college four years as under- graduate. Business. HAROLD HIMMIELSBACH SAXTON Born on April Q, 1904, at Vtlashington, D. C. Home address, Slingerlands, New York. Pre- pared at Albany Academy. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Squad. BERNARD CUTNER SCI-IOENFELD Born on August 17, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, Q80 Riverside Drive, New York City, New York. Prepared at Dwight Preparatory. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club. Drama. CARL SCHEFFY Born on November 10, 1905, at Andover, lVIassachusetts. Home address, 739 School Street, West Mansfield, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at English High. In college two years as undergraduate. Wireless Club. RLUJOLPH WALLACE SCHRADER Born on December 7, 1906, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 58 Payson Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne 8: Nichols. In college four years as undergrad- uate. Manager Polo Teamg -ltilinor Sports Council, 1927-28g Pi Eta Club. IIARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGI-IT CLASS ALBUM 2 FRANKLIN JARLES SCI-IWENTKER Born on August 25, 1900, at Albuquerque, New Mexico. I-Ionie address, 312 Heard Build- ing. Phoenix, Arizona. Prepared at Phoenix High. In college tour years as undergraduate. Championship Class Football Team, 19253 Second Football Team, 1926-271 Alpha Sigma. Phi Fraternity, Secretary, 1927. NENVELL TAYLOR SCIIWIN Born on .Iunc 53, 1900, at Elkhart, Indiana. Home address. 10724 Carnegie Avenue, Cleve- land, Ohio. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High. In college two years as undergraduate. One year at Ohio State University: one year at Western Reserve Ilniversity. Class Football Squad, 1926. Business. DAVID EARL SCOLL Born on February 22, 1906, at Baltimore, Maryland. Home address. 2738 Grant Street, Evanston, Illinois. Prepared at Evanston High. In college four years as undergraduate. Track Squad. 1925-263 Debating Council, Manager, 1927-283 Liberal Clubg Democratic Club. JOHN CARMICHAEL SCUDDER Born on August 13, 1907, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, Medford, Oregon. Prepared at Santa Barbara. In college four years as under- graduate. Squash Squad, 1927-28, Tennis Squad, 1926-273 S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. HERBERT ABRAHAM SELTZER Born on February 28, 1907. at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 51 McLellan Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Eng- lish High. In college two years as undergrad- uate. Alpha Mu Sigma. GEORGE ISRAEL SHAPIRO Born on March 27, 1906, at Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. I-Ionieaddress, 50 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High. In college four years as undergrad- nate. Freshman Football Tearng Football Squad, 1925-26-275 Track Squad, 1926, Team, 19273 Varsity Club: Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. Shoe Manufacturing. RUSSELL THORNLEY SI-IARPE Born on October 9, 1905, at East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Home address, East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Prepared at Providence Tech- nical High. In college four years as under- graduate. Phike Clubg Phi Beta Kappa. Business. ALBERT MILO SI-IATTUCK, JR. Born on May 10, 1906, at Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 21 High Street, Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Worcester In college four years as undergraduate. EDWIN LINTON SEAGRAVE Born on October 11, 1907, at Slatersville, Rhode Island. Prepared at Mount Hermon. In college four years as undergraduate. Rhode Island Harvard Club Scholarship, 1924. Business. ' FRANCIS CHARLES SHAUGHNESSY in on Au 90 t Boston Massa- Bo' gust 20, 1 5, a , . ehusetts. Home address, 5512 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared at West Philadelphia High. In college four years as undergraduate. Falcon Club. Law. 250 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM ALEXANDER SHAW Born on June 26, 1905, at Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. Home address, 777 Dedham Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Noble tix Greenough. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Polo Team: Stylus Club, Phoenix-S. K. Clubg Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. HENRY SHAVV Born on November 17, 1906, at Faneuil, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Great Road, Groton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergraduate. Social Serviceg Trident Club, Kent School Club, Geology. THOMAS BONNER SHEA Born on June 6, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 135 Charles Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Rell Book, Harvard College Scholarship, 1925-26, 1926-27. Law. WILLIAM HENRY Sl-IEA, JR. Born on August 18, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 135 Charles Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. JOHN IRVING SHAW Born on August 27, 1906, at Evanston, Illinois. Home address, Locust Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. ReflBoolc. Phoenix-S. K. Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. FRANCIS EDWARD SHEA Born on November 3, 1904-, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 68 Otis Street, Somer- ville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High. In college three years as undergraduate. Debating Team, 19283 Debating Councilg Boylston Chemical Society. JOHN LEO SHEA, JR. Born on March 9, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 259 Ward Street, Newyton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squad. Bond Business. RICHARD THOMAS SHERMAN Born on June 23, 1906, at Bancroft, Iowa. Home address, Algona, Iowa. Prepared at Fergus High, Lewistown. Montana. In college four years as undergraduate, .-lrfL'oc'11Iz'g Crimson, Editorial Chairman, 19Q7-Q83 Price Greenleaf Aid. 1924-Q51 Class of 18-11 Scholarship: Dramatic Club. SAMUEL SHERMAN Born on December 5. 1906, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 106 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Massachuselts. Prepared at Malden High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Glee Club: Menorah Society, Phi Pi Chi Fraternity, Vice- Chancellor, 1926. Business. MORDECAI SHORE Born on June 26, 1902, at Illoke, Lithuania. Home address, 808 Morton Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High. In college four years as undergraduate. Zionist Society. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 5 HAROLD PAUL SILBERT Born on September 19, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4- Waterlow Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate, Freshman Glee Club, University Glee Club: Chess Team, 19Q-L: Menorah Society: Phi Pi Chi Fraternity. Business. LEO SILBERT Born on August 7, 1906, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Home address. 3 Lawrence Road. Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin, In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team: Lacrosse Squad, 1926, ltirestling Squad, 1926-27.71 Second Ivrestling Team. 1928. Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity. ARC I-I IE HERBERT SI LVE R Born on July 13, 1906, at. Boston, Massachu- setts. Home address, 199 Chambers Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at English High. In college four years as undergraduate. Deutscher Vereing Normal School Scholarship, 1927-28. MA URICE ZOLMAN SILVERSTEIN Born on May 5, 1906, at. Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 677 Central Avenue, Dover, New Hampshire. Prepared at Dover High. In college two years as undergraduate. NIedicine. STEPHEN HARDY SINLES Born on Itiay 11, 1907, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Home address, 35 Mark Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard Flying Club, Tennis Squad, 1926-27. Aviation. DANIEL SIMONDS, QND. Born on February 27, 1909, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, Vvashington, D. C. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslinian Football Team, Rad Book: Freshman Jubilee Committee, Football Team, 1926-27: Delphie Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17'70g Phoenix-S. K. Club. Business. ROBERT SIMON DS Born on February 9, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 10 Centre Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brook- line High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team: Alpha NIu Sigma Fraternity, Secretary, 1927-28. Medicine. JAMES WALTER SINGER, Jr. Born on July 13, 1907. at St. Louis, hdissouri. Home address, 120-t Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Rail Bookg Freshman Instrumental Clubs: Freshman Tennis Squad, Harvard College Schol- arship, 1925-Q65 John Harvard Scholarship, 1996- 27-283 Detur. 19261 Phi Beta Kappa, Phillips Brooks House. Banking. JOSEPH FRANCIS SINNOTT Born on December 7, 1905, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home address, 1011 E Avenue, Coronado Beach, California. Prepared at The Hill. In college four years as undergraduate. Electrical Engineering. ALBERT FLEETFORD SISE Born on April 23, 1907, at Medford, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 31 Powder House Road, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne Sz Nichols. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. 20 H XRVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JOHN MILTON SLADE Born on May 17, 1907, at Chicopee, 1VIassa- chusetts. Home address, 131 Maple Street, New Britain, Connecticut. Prepared at Senior High, New Britain, Connecticut. In Engineering School four years as undergraduate. Clifford M. Holland Scholarshipg Slade Scholarship, Detur Award, 1926-275 Clemens Herschel Prize, 1927-289 University Band, Treasurer, 1927-28, Engineer- ing Society, Secretary, 1927-28. Electrical Engineering. ARTHUR HYMAN SLAFSKY Born on May 19, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 47a Cross Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somer- ville High. In college one year as undergraduate. ALLISON INHITING SLOCUM Born on -December 12, 1906, at Burlington, Vermont. Home address, 295 Maple Street, Burlington, Vermont. Prepared at Burlington High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Smoker Committeeg Basketball Squad, 1927, Basketball Team, 1928, Championship Class Baseball Team, 19271 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. HYMAN SOBELL V Born on January 2, 1907. at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 32 Harwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Class of 1814 Scholarship, 1925-26, 1926-273 John Harvard Scholarship, 1927-28, Detur Prize, University Glee Clubg Deutscher Vereing Menorah Societyg Zionist Society, Chairman, 1926-27, Secretary, 1927-28, Junior Eight, Phi Beta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer, 1927-28, First Marshal, 1927-283 Chairman of the Phi Beta Kappa Free Tutoring Bureau, 1927-28: Liberal Club. Journalism. MYER NATHANIEL SOBILOFF Born on November 2, 1907, at Fall River, Massachusetts. Home address, 196 East Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High. In college four years as undergraduate. Second Hfrcstling Team, 1926- 273 Pierian Sodality Orchestra, 1924-25-26g Sigma Omega Psi, High Potentate, 1927-28. Business. CHESTER LLOYD SOLOMON T Born on December 4, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 4 Euston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Tau Delta Phi Fraternity, Treasurer, 1927g University Band. TS-OEN SOONG Born on lVIarch 10, 1907, at Shanghai, China. Home address, 139 Seymour Road, Shanghai, China, Prepared at St. John's University, Shanghai, China. In college two years as under- graduate. Government Service. LEBARON HOLMES SPARROW Born on February 8, 1905, at Mattapoisett. Massachusetts. Home address, Mattapoisett, Massachusetts. Prepared at Tilton School and Norwich University. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Football Squadg Pi Eta Club. Marshal of Engineering School. Engineering. MORRIS SPELFOGEL Born on October 1-L. 1907, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 3-L Ditson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. CECIL BITHEL SPIDELL Born on May 30, 1904, at Joplin, Missouri. Home address, Chanute, Kansas. Prepared at Chanute High. In college two years as under- graduate. Harvard college Scholarship. Acacia Fraternity. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWE NTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM AGIS SPIRAKIS Born on February -l-. 1906. at Lowell, Massa- chusetts. Home address, IIE? North Wlarren Avenue. Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High. In college four years as under- graduate. Bright Scholarship, 1925, Class ol' 1844- Scholarship, 19Q6, Pierian SodalityOrc-hestra. Business. JOHN COLLINS SPRAGUIC Born on August 23, 1906, at Niagara Falls, New York. Home address, 71-L llutfalo Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York. Prepared at Nichols and Tonbridge Schools. In college tour years as undergraduate. f'Tl.IllN0lI.' Pi Eta Club, Treasurer 1927-QS, Harvard Club ol' Hnl'l'alo Scholarship, 192-1-25, Freshman Wrestling Squad: Harvard Engineering Society. Engineering. FRANK PENROSE SPROFL Born on June 7. 1906, at Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania. Home address, Q0 Fairfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Instrumental Clubs, Freshman Ivireless Club, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Flying Club. Director, 19:27, Speakers' Club. Aeronautical Engineering. ROBERT HUGH SPROUL Born on May 1-I-, 1908, at Indianapolis, Indiana. Home address, South Hamilton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Salem High. In college four years as undergraduate. S. C. Cobb Scholarship, 1924--9.5. Business. ISRAEL SOLOMON STAMM Born on August. 1, 1905, at Norwich, Con- necticut.. Home address, 53 Fairmont Street, Norwich, Connecticut. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. In college four years as under- graduate. Deutscher Verein. I 3 ll NJ A M I N M CCLE LLAN STARKS, Jn. Born on June 29, 1907, at Louisville, Kentucky. Home address. 19-1-0 South Third Street, Louis- ville, Kentucky. Prepared at Louisville Male High. In college four years as undergraduate. Social Service: John Barnard Associates, Azlvoculc: Deutscher Ycrein: Kappa Sigma. Vice-President, l926. Law. RANALD MACDONALD STEARNS Born on November 27. 1906, at New York City. New York. Home address, 125 East 8-tth Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Middle- sex. In college four years as undergraduate. Spring Regatta Committee, 1925, University Glce Club, Speakers' Club. GEORGE LEDYARD STEBBINS, Jn. Born on January 6, 1906, at Lawrence, New York. Home address, 14-5 East 7-l-th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Santa Barbara. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross-Country Squad: Freshman Glee Club, Cross Country Squad, 1925-Q63 Harvard College Scholarship, University Glee Club, Mountaineering Club, Circolo Italiano, Liberal Club. Teaching. WILFRED FARBER STAFFORD Born on July 1, 1907, at Orion, Illinois. Home address, Q-L1 North State Street, Geneseo, Illinois. Prepared at Geneseo Township High. In college four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club, Social Service, 1926, Debating Council, Trident Club. JOSEPH LOWENBACK STEINER Born on February 16, 1907, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 811 Clinton Springs Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Wlalnut Hills High. In college four years as undergraduate. Us HXRVARD NINETEEN' TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JOHN JOSEPH STENBERG Born on September 21, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 47 Leamington Road, Brighton, Massachusetts Prepared at Boston Latin. In college four years as undergraduate, Freshman Rifle Team, 19?-L-25g Track Squad, 192526: Lacrosse Squad, 1926, Championship Class Football Team, 1927. I-Iarvard Club of Boston Scholarship, 1924-95. Law. THEODORE NELSON STENSLAND Born on November 14-, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 817 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Exeter. In Col- lege four years as undergraduate. Dramatic Club: University Glee Club: Debating Team, 1928. Law. ALBERT IGLAUER STIX, Jn. - Born on February 22, 1906, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, 4-L21 McPherson Avenue, St..Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. In college two and one- half years as undergraduate. HERBERT DANIEL STONE Born on May 5, 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 670 West End Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at Clark School of New York City. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Squad: Freshman Basketball Team, Second Football Team, 19273 Lacrosse Squad, 19261 Lacrosse Team Team, 1927-283 Basketball Squad, 1926: Bas- ketball Team, 1927-28. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. WILLIAM STEPHENS Born on November 16, 1905, at Somerville. Massachusetts. Home address, 30 Fremont Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Andover Club. MARK MOENUS STONE Born on April 1-I-, 1907, at Malden, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 6 Sacramento Street, Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Malden High. In college tour years as undergraduate. MARSHALL MACK STEVENSON Horn on February 15, 1905, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address. 1 Lincoln Street, North Easton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Stone. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club. JOHN ROY STEWART Born on June 5, 1906, at Fort VVingate, New Mexico. Home address, 105 Nippon Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Lycec de Grenoble, Grenoble, France. In college one year as undergraduate. Speakers' Club. Investment Banking. JOHN KUH LE S STORR Born on August 1, 1906, at St. Paul, Minnesota. Home address, 1-L-L South Mississippi River Boulevard, St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared at St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Musical Clubs. HAROLD STRA USS Born on June 18, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 210 Riverside Drive, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Mann. In college four years as undergraduate. I1 XRVARD NINETEEN TWE NTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 95 WILLIAM VIC 'I'OR STRAUSS Born on Decemlmer 16, 1007, at New York City, New York. Home address, 992 Marion Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Walnul Hills. In college lhree years as unrlergraduale. One year al lhe University ol' Michigan. I'larvard College Scholarsliip. 1925-Q61 John Harvard Sc-liolarsliip, 1926-Q75 Dclur Prize, 1927: Pierian Sodalityz Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternily. WILLOIIGHBY INGA LLS S'1'llAlt'l' Born on March 11. 1906, al Swanipscolt. Massachusetts. Home address, 12 Reservoir Street, Canihriclge, Massacliuselts. Prepared at Browne K Nichols. In college l'our years as unrlergracluate. I rcslnnan Soccer Team: Soccer Squad, 19228: llniversity lnslrlnnental Clubs: Pi Eta Club. Lunzpvon. MELVIN BERTRAM SIIMMICRFIELD Ilorn on .Iuly 5, 1905, at Boston, Massaelulsetts. Home address, 1857 Beacon Street, Brookline. Massaclluselts. Prepared at Roxbury Latin. In college Four years as 1l11KlCI'g1'21.llllZltC. Alpha Mu Sigma. Business. HOWARD GRAY SWANN Born on March 8, 1906, at 'l'oronto, Canada. Home address, 71 Valley Road, Milton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four vears as undergraduate. Freshman l'Ioc'kcy Team: Freshman Finance Committee: Second Hockey Team. 1925-26-Q71 Signet Societyg Cercle l rancaiS 1 Speakers' Club: Hasty Puclcling-Institu te of 1770: rslfluorfzzte. Law. ELLIOT TORREY STITRGIS, Jn. Born on August 9, 1906, at Medford. Massa- chusetts. Home address, Turell Road, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared al Millon. In college four years as undergraduate. Speakers, Club. JOI-IN BUTLER SW.-INN Born on November -I-, 1903, at Pittsheld, Massa- chusetts, Home address, 71 Valley Road, Milton, lVIassachuset1s. Prepared at Institute Carnal. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Hockey Squad, Speakers' Club. HOWARD OVERING STURGIS Born on September 9, 1906, at Andover, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Milton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Entertainment Com- mittee, Class Tennis Team, 1927. Delphic Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Phoenix-S. K. Club, Treasurer, 1927-QS. Business. RALPH CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Born on April 2, 1905, at 1117 Neponset Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 162 Thacller Street, Milton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Milton High and Milton Academy. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Dormitory Committee, Phillips Brooks House, 19Mg Baseball Team, 1926-27g Varsity Club. ARTHUR SWEENY, Ja. Born on January 6, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 600 West 1-16th Street, New York City, New York. Prepared at Horace Marin. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Finance Committee: Fresh- man 150-lb. Crew Squad: 150-lb. Crew Squad. 1925-26. Boylston Chemical Club, Secretary 1926-27-283 Horace Mann Club, Secretary 1926- 27-285 Kex Club. Candidate for commission, 'Znd Lieutenant, Field Artillery, Ofhcers Reserve Corps. ROBERT DWIGHT SWEZEY Born on September 27, 1906, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman 150-lb. Crew Squad. Dramatic Club, Kex Club. Law. 793 HXRVARD NINETEEN TIVENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM JAMES THORNTON SYKES BARRETT LEARNED TAUSSIG Born on June 5, 1900, at Toronto, Canada. Home address, 559 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cambridge Latin. In college three years as undergraduate. Fresh- man 150-lb. Crew Squad. Born on May 30, 1906, at St. Louis, Missouri. Home address, 5038 WVashington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at St. Louis Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Red Bookf Harvard Musical Club. WILLIAM WALTER TAFF, Jn. Born on February -1, 1904-, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 5 Druce Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Noble and Greenough. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Second Football Squad, 1925, Championship Class Football Team, 1926- 279 Tennis Squad, 1925-26. Phoenix-S. K. Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770: Speakers' Club. aw. CLARENCE BENJAMIN TAFT Born on December 1, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, '7 Glendale Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Prepared at Boston Latin. In college tour years as undergraduate. ALLAN CURTIS TAYLOR Born on February 5, 1906, at Elmira, New York. Home address, Church Street. Addison, New York. Prepared at Addison High. In college four years as undergraduate. Harvard College and Howard Rogers Clapp Scholarships. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Advertising. JOHN PRATT TAYLOR Born on September 1, 1906, at Ivilliamsport- Pennsylvania. Home address, 1201 Campbell Street. Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Prepared at W'illiamsport High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. MARTIN TALL Born on September 3, 1907, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 123-L Avenue S, Brook- lyn, New York. Prepared at Boston Latin. Junior Eight of Phi Beta Kappag Zionist Society, Menorah Society. THOMAS APPLETON TAYLOR Born on November 9, 1906, at Brooklyn, New York. Home address, Stony Brook. Long Island. New York. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory. In college four years as under- graduate. University Bandg Pierian Sodality Orchestrag Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, 1928. Engineering. Born on August 21, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, New York City, New York. Prepared at Bellerive, Vevey, Switzerland. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Fencing Team, Fencing Team, Dramatic Clubg Cercle Francais. Born on November 21, 1905, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 20 Albion Street, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hyde Park High. In college three years as undergrad- uate. Freshman Cross Country Teamg Freshman Relay Teamg Freshman Track Squad. II XRVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM W ILLIAM .IIf1R.EMIAl-I TAYLOR Born on December 3, 1902, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 1311- Cottage Street, Everett, Massaeluiselts. Prepared at Everett High. In college four years as undergraduate. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Medicine. XVI LL IA M HA H NE TE G T MEYER Born on November 28. 1907, at l'hic-ago. Illinois. Home address, 525 Belmont Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Lake View High. In college four years as undergraduate. Architecture. CORCORAN TIAIOM, Ju. Born on July 7, 1906, at Nahant, Massacliuselts. Home address, 1725 Eye Street. Washington. District of Columbia. Prepared at Middlesex, In college four years as undergraduate. Assistant Freshman Baseball Manager. I-Iasty Pudding- Institute of 1770. Business. DAVID DUDLEY THOMAS Born on November 27, 1906, at Providence, Rhode Island. Home address, 68 King Street. Swampscott, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fram- ingham High. In college four years as under- graduate. University Glee Club, Cross Country Squad, 1926-27. Journalism. BEVERLY TUCKER THOMPSON Born on October 13, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, 161 North Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Manager of Track Teamg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club, Speakers' Club. KARL .lEFI4'.I'll,tSON THOMSON Born on March Q5, 1900, at Granville, New York. Home address, Granville, New York. Prepared at Granville I-Iigh. ln college one year as undergraduate. Two years at Johns Hopkins, Entered Harvard Medical School, 1927. ltledieinc. MARTIN BIIEL TINKER, Jn. Born on March 16, 1906, at Clifton Springs, New York. Home address, The Knoll, Cornell Heights. Ithaca, New York. Prepared at Ithaca High. In college four years as undergrauluate. University Glcc Club. lldedioine. JOHN RICIAIARD TOMBAUGH Born on December 427, 1905, at Minerva, Ohio. Home address, 1621 Shore Avenue, Northwest. Canton, Ohio. Prepared at NIcKinley High, Canton, Ohio. In college two years as under- graduate. Two years at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Teaching. SOLOMON TOUMARKINE Born on September 11, 1905, at Odessa, Russia. Home address, G35 Springer Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Prepared at Nvilmington I-Iigh. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Club, University Band, Alpha Mu Sigma. HORATIO BATES TOWER, Jn. Born on August 12, 1905, at Cohasset, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 992 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne 8: Nichols. In college four years as under- graduate. Second Baseball Team, 1925-Q6-271 Styx Club. x 2:1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM DONALD BYRON TRIBE Born on May 23, 1903, at Haverhill, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 28 Waterhouse Street, IVest Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High. In college two years as under- graduate. Two years at Tufts College. Industrial Chemistry. BORDEN CHASE TRIPP Born on April 19, 1905, at Fall River, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 389 Rock Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In College four years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Entertainment Com- mittee, Freshman Track Squad: Football Squad, 1925-26, Football Team, 1927. D. U. Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. DONALD PITKIN TUCKER Born on June 12, 1906, at Winchester. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 220 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Exeter. In college three years as undergraduate. Dra- matic Club, Red Book, Chairman of Deputations. Phillips Brooks House, 1927-28. Phike Club. Business. HENRY DENISON TUCKER Born on Spetember 28, 1905, at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Home address, 31 Maple Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Loomis. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Squad, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Owl Club, Treasurer 1927-28. Banking. RALPH WILLIAM TURNER Born on November 25, 190-1, at Framingham, Massachusetts. Home address, 17 Charles Street, Framingham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wor- cester Academy. In college four years as under- graduate. Freshman Baseball Squad, Football Team, 1925-27, Social Service Committee of Phillips Brooks House, President, Worcester Academy Club of Harvard. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Pi Eta Club, Varsity Club. Business. CORTLANDT ROLAND TURNEY Born on February -L, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address. 29 Leighton Avenue, New York City, New York. Prepared at An- dover. In college four years as undergraduate. Championship Class Football Team, 1925-26-27, Social Service 1925-26. Speakers' Club. Business. ERNEST ARTHUR TUTEIN Born on December 22, 1904-, at Revere, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 53 Wildwood Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at An- dover. In college two years as undergraduate. HENRY UMANS Born on February 9, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 1462 4-Sth Street. Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at New Iftrecht High. In college one year as undergraduate. Law. NICHOLAS UNKOYIC Born on August 24-, 1906, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address. 115 Cedar Avenue, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Bellevue High, In college two years as undergraduate. Two years at Ilniversity of Pittsburgh. Championship Class Football Team, 1927: St. Paul's Society: Execu- tix? Officer. Harvard Rifle Club. 1928. .ZlIV. FREDERIK HERMAN VAN PESKI Born on June 22, 190-1, at Rotterdam, Holland. Home address, 28 Vyverlaan. Rotterdam, Hol- land. Prepared at Andover. In college one and one-half years as undergraduate. Rm! Book, Sub-Chairman Art Department, Freshman Enter- tamment. Committee. Iroquois Club: Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Fly Club. HARVARD NINETPEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM Q LESLIE HOWARD VAN RAALTE Born on December QI, 1905, at. Glasgow, Scot- land. Home address, 587 Hancock Street, Itfollaston, Massachusetts. Prepared al. Thayer. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Glee Club. Medicine. STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER Qxn. Born on November 28, 1905. at New York City. New York. Home address. Syossel. New York, Prepared at St. Mark's. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Freshman Football Squad: llrrl Book, C hampiou Class Football Team. l9Q5-26- 27. Hasty Pudding Club, Phoenix-S. K. Club, Treasurer, 1920-Q7, Stylus Club, A, D. Club. Banking Ilusiuess. FRANK VARMITS Born on January Qt. 1907. at Newburgh, New York. Home address, 17 Murray Street. Newark New Jersey. Prepared at South Side High, New- ark, New Jersey. In college two years as under- graduate. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Lacrosse Squad, 1926, Class of 1856 Scholarship, 1925- 26. Medicine. JOHN A. S. VERDIER, Qxn. Born on February 25, 1907, at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Home address, 45 North College Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Prepared at Grand Rapids Central High. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Tennis Squad, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Finance Com- mittee: Kappa Sigma Fraternity, University Glee Club. 'l'I-IEODORE EVERIGTT WALCOTT Horn on December 31, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Q85 Windsor Street., Cambridge. Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge Latin. In college Four years as under- graduate. Freshman Cross Country Team: Freshman Debating Team, Cross Country Squad, 1925-27, Social Service. Cambridge Scholarship, 19?-25, Parmenter Scholarship, 1926-27. aw. ltICI'IA1tD CIIRRIEII WALDRON Born on December -1-, 1906. at Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, 7-I Hudson Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High. In Engineering School l'our years as undergraduate. Edward Hopkins Schol- arship, Armig Scholarslup, Detur, 19226. Tau Bela Pi. Secretary 19Q7-28. Electrical Engineering. KE N N ET I-1 ST E WA RT WALK E R Horn ou October 30. 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address. Llewellyn Park, West Orange. New Jersey. Prepared at. St. Paul's. In college two years as undergraduate. Freshman Jubilee Committee. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, A. D. Club. ARTHUR CLEARY WALLACE Born on October QQ, 1904, at Sheffield, hiassa- ehusetts. Home address, Shedtield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Berkshire. In college three years as undergraduate. Freslunan Smoker Committee. Teaching. FRANKLIN TEMPLE WAITE Born on October 30, 1905, at Roxbury, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 86 Lowell Road, Vltinthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winthrop High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Baseball Squad. HENRY JARED WALLACE Born on February 26, 1907, at Allegheny Coun- ty. Pennsylvania. Home address, Friday Road, Millvale, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Allegheny High, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Track Team, Freshman Smoker Committee, Assistant Manager Freshman Glee Club, Lacrosse Team 19126-27. Kex Club. Law. 0 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBU1VI JAMES HENRY WALLACE Born on November 3, 1906, at Binghamton, New York. Home address, 208 Central Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High. In college four years as undergraduate. LANDON LONGWORTH WALLINGEORD Born on March 21, 1906, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Home address, 2480 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at St. Ma.rk's. In college four years as undergraduate. Fly Club, Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Stylus Club, Iroquois Club. Business. CARL WA LDEMAR WALTER Born on November 30, 1905, at Cleveland. Ohio. Home address, 1-1-211 Delaware Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Prepared at Vilest High, Cleveland, Ohio. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard Club of Cleveland Scholar- ship, 1924-25. Medicine. BERNARD WANTMAN Born on April 8, 1907, at Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 88 Hampshire Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Cam- bridge High and Latin. In college four years as undergraduate. SYDNEY ALLEN WARM Born on May 20, 1907, at New York City, New York. Home address, 742 Greenwood Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared at Hughes High. In college four years as undergraduate. Tau Delta Phi Fraternity. Law. JOSEPH WARREN. Jn. Born on April 19, 1906, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 300 Dudley Street, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at hIilton. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Crew Squad, Class Crew Squad, 1926. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Stylus Club, Porcellian Club. Law. . WILLIAM HENRY LOCKHART WASHBURN Born on August 1-1-, 190-1, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 20 lVIansfield Street, Allston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brighton High. In college four years as undergraduate. Class Football Squad, 1926. Business. KENNETH BUREN WASSON Born on September 22, 1901, at Chicago, Illi- nois. Home address, 6212 University Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Prepared at Hyde Park High, Chicago, Illinois. ln college two years as under- graduate. Two years at University of Chicago, one year at University of Madrid, Spain. Business. ROBERT GEORGE WARD Born on November 7, 1906, at Huntersland, New York. Home address, Speculator, New York. Prepared at Mount Hermon. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club, Parnienter Scholarship, 1924-25. Business. HENRY LEWIS WATSON Born on January 16, 1904, at Gorham, Maine. Home address, Gorham, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-half years as undergraduate. Business. HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM PHILIIP STERLING WATSON Born on January 11, 1905, at Gorham, Maine. I-Ionic address, Gorham, Maine. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-hall' years as undergraduate. Business. LOUIS LORNE WEDLOCK Born on October 9, 1905, at Stanley Bridge. Prince Edward Island, Canada. Home address, 124- Brooks Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Prince ol' Wales College, Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island, Canada. In college three years as undergraduate. Cross Country Squad, 19263 International Club. .IOI-IN WATTS Iiorn on August QS. 1905, at Morristown, New Jersey. Horne address, S8 Madison Avenue. Alorristown. New Jersey. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Hockey Team: Freshnian Crew Cap- tain: Social Service: Student Council. Treasurer, 19Q7-QS: Junior Varsity Crew, 19203 Crew 1927, Captain 19281 Secretary, Undergraduate Ath- letic Councilg John Barnard Associates. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Stylus Clubg A. D. Club, Permanent Class Committee. Q' HARRY BELL WATTSON Born on March I-1-, 1899, at Philadelphia. x . . , . Pennsylvania. I-Ionic address, I Izrie Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey. Prepared at Columbia University. In college one year as undergraduate. JOHN ROWE YVEBSTER Born on December 24, 190-1-, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 13 Somerset Road, Lexington, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lexington High. In college four years as under- graduate. DANIEL WECHSLER Born on December 15. 1908, at 154 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. Home address, 154 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. Pre- pared at Boys' High. In college four years as undergraduate. Law. FREDERICK REDFIELD WEED. Born on June 3, 1906, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address. 131 Carlton Street, Brookline, hlassachusctts. Prepared at St. Markls. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Jubilee Colnlnittee. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Stylus Club, Fly Club. JACOB WICILL Born on hIay 15. 1906, at New York City, New York. Home address, 280 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Prepared at Mount Vernon High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Tau Delta Phi Fra- ternity. Business. JACOB IRVING IVEISMAN Born on March 4, 1907, at Chelsea, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Q36 Chestnut Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea Senior High. In college four yearsas undergraduate. Social Service. Richmond Scholarship, 1924-g Price Greenleaf Aid, 19925, Parinenter Scholarship, 1925, Bassett Scholarship, 1926. Phi Pi Chi Fraternity, Sigma. Chapter, Chancellor, 1920-28, Avukah Society, Menorah Society, Boylston Chemical Club, Zionist Society. Medicine. JOHN LEWIS IVELLS Born on hfiay 3, 1901, at Union Level, Virginia. Home address, Union Level, Virginia. Prepared at Pork Union Military Academy. In college three years as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club. Q1 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM MASON BACHELLER IVELLS Born on June 19, 1906, at Southbridge, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Southbridge, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at St. Paul's. In college four years as undergraduate. Rell Book, Freshman Entertainment Committee, 150-lla. Crew Diana- ger, 1926, Associate Crew Manager, 1928. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Phoenix-S. K. Club, Signet Society. Architecture. ROBERT REESE YVERTZ Born on June 19, 1907, at Johnstown, Pennsyl- vania. Home address, 14--1 Fayette Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Exeter. In college three and one-half years as under- graduate. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Debating Club, University Glee Club, Assistant Manager 1925-26. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity. Law. JOHN ERSKINE WESTERVELT Born on March 20, 1907. at Hackensack, New Jersey. Home address. 2071 North 63rd Street, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Lower Merion High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Squad Harvard Club of Philadelphia Scholarship, 1921- 25, Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship, 1925- 26, Joshua Green Scholarship, 1926-27, Saltonstall Scholarship. 1927-28, Social Service. Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Vice-President 1927, Presi- dent, 1928. Law. RAY CREIGHTON WESTGATE Born on February 11. 1907, at Fall River, Massachusetts. Home address. 972 Maple Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee I-Iigh. In college four years as under- graduate. Harvard College Scholarship, 1925- 265926-27: Phi Beta Kappa. HIV. SAMUEL WESTHEIMER, 2Nn. Born on October 11, 1906, at St. Joseph, Mis- souri. Home address, 4925 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri. Prepared at Lycee Jaccard, Lausanne, Switzerland. In college three years as undergraduate. Soccer Squad, 1927. Business. DINSMORE WHEELER Born on May 11, 1905, at Chicago, Illinois. Home address, The Homer Page Farm, R. D. No. 3, Huron, Ohio. Prepared at Exeter. In college four years as undergraduate. Lee W'ade Prize, 1928. JOHN ARTHUR WHEELER, JR. Born on March 23, 1900, at Horton, lVest Virginia. Home adch'ess, 137 Fresh Pond Park- way, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared at Browne K Nichols. In college four years as undergraduate. Freslunan Glee Club, Phillips Brooks House, Social Service, Deputations Com- mittee. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1924--25. NATHAN IEL IVHEELER Born on June 20, 1900, at IVorcester, Massa- 12 Chestnut Street. chusetts. Home address, lVorcester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Middle- sex. In college four years as undergraduate. University Glee Club, Speakers! Club. JOSEPH BA LC H WHEE LWRIGHT Born on June 6, 1906, at Hardwick, Jfassa- chusetts. Home address, 130 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college three years as undergraduate. Ifni- versity Insttuniental Clubs. Hasty Pudding- Institute of 1770, Signet Society, Spee Club. Vice-President, 1927. MALCOLM PRICE WHITAKER Born on May 28, 1905. at Wheeling. West Virginia. Home address, 2400 16th Street. Washington. District of Columbia. Prepared at St. Georges In college two years as under- graduate. Freshman Finance Committee, Uni- versity Glee Club. H HARVARD NINETEENTWENTY-EIG1-IT CLASS ALBUVI 0 I DWARD ,PICIRCE WHITE Born on April 30, 1905, at Brookline, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 97 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared al: Country Day. In college four years as nndcrgrzulnate. Freshman Finance Committee: Second Baseball Squad, 19261 Track Squad. 1927-28. D. U. Club: Hasty Pudding-Insliilzute of l7'70g Speakers' Club. JOHN Lf 7E W XVI-I IT N flil Y Born on Noveinher 15, 1906. at liroolclyn, New York. Home address, 21,2 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York. Prepared at Lawrence- ville. In college four years as undergraduate. Falcon Club. HER BE RT ALLAN WHITE Born on June 25. 1900, at New York City, New York. Home address, 51 Concord Street, Malden. Massachusetts. Prepared at Everett High. In college four years as undergraduate. Business. ELLIOT ADRIAN WIISSEII Horn on September 30, 1907, at New York City, New York. Horne address, 53 Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gardens, Long Island. New York. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. In college fonr years as undergraduate. WINDSOR HOLDEN WHITE Born on July 18. 1905, at Cleveland, Ohio. Home address. S907 Lake Shore Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. Prepared at Middlesex. In college four years as undergraduate. Captain of Freshman Polo Team, Polo Team, 1921-25-26, Captain, 1927-28: Second Football Squad. 1925. Pi Eta Club. Executive Committee, 1926-Q85 Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Business. LENNETH ALONZO WHITTLE Born on April 18, 1906, at Hartford, Connec- ticut. Prepared at New Britain Senior High. In college four years as undergraduate. Chemistry. RICHARD GEORGE YVHITING Born on May Q, 1906, at Winter Hill, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 50 Sagamore Avenue, Wlest Medford, hIassachusetts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Soccer Managerg hlanager, Wrestling Team. Phike Club. Business. EDWIN CARL WILKINS Born on April Q9, 1907, at Kingsbury, Quebec. Canada. Home address, Q1 Oak Street, Spring- field. Massachusetts. Prepared at St. Jolmsbury Academy and Springfield Central High. In college four years as undergraduate. Price Greenleaf Scholarship, 1927-28. Social Service. Teaching. CLARENCE FARMAN WILLEY Born on December 2-1, 1907, at Island Pond. Vermont. Home address, Lunenburg, Vermont. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. In college one year as undergraduate. Freshman Glee Club. BARRETT WILLIAMS Born on January 30, 1906. at Dedham, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 91 Bay State Road, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Country Day. In college four years as undergraduate. Student Council, 19263 Boylston Prize, 19263 Class.Orato1'g Freshman Executive Committeeg Red Book, Editorial Cl12Ll1'lI1i1.I1Q Aflvocaieg Debat- ing Council, Viee-Presidentg Debating Uniong Signet Society, Phoenix-S. K. Clubg Liberal Clubg Cireolo Italiano, Delta Sigma Rho. Law. 9 HARVARD NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM MOSES WILLIAMS, JR. Born on March 6, 1906, at Wlestwood, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Needham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Milton. In college foru' years as undergraduate. Freshman Jubilee Committeeg Second Assistant Freshman Hockey Manager, Red Boolcg Sophomore Smoker Commit- tee, Junior Dance Committeeg Polo Squad. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770, Porcellian Club, Stylus Club. Business. SILVIO WILLIAMS Born on September 28, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 25 Bartlett Street, Haverhill, lVIassa.chusetts. Prepared at Haverhill High. In college two years as undergraduate. Law. HA LE WILLIS Born on March QQ, 1907, at Colorado Springs, address, Lambs Club, West Colorado. Home 44th Street, New York City, New York. Pre- pared at Hollywood High, Hollywood, California. In college four years as undergraduate. Uni- versity Glee Club. Business. JOHN OTIS WILSON Born on December 4, 1907, at Bangor, Maine. Home address, 17 Broadway, Bangor, Maine. Prepared at Hotchkiss. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Instrumental Clubs: University Instrumental Clubs, hdanager of Lacrosse. Kex Club, President 1927-28. STURGIS STARBUCK WILSON Born on November QQ, 1906, at Yonkers, New York. Home address, Nautilus Island, Castine, Maine. Prepared at Choate. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Wlrestling Team, Captain, Second Wrestling Team, 1925-269 University Heavyweight Vifrestling Champion- ship, 19263 Class Crew Squad, 19261 Wlrestling Team, 1926-27, Championship Class Football Team, 1926-27g Wrestling Squad, 1927-28: Aclwcate. Business. MARK W IN KLER Born on July 24, 1907, at Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 66 Bowdoin Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Law- rence I-Iigli. In college four years as under- graduate. Social Service, Debating Council, Dramatic Club. Law. - JOHN LLOYD WVINSTON Born on January 9, 1906. at New York City, New York. Home address, Gladstone, New Jersey. Prepared at St. Mark's. In college two and one-half years as undergraduate. Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 Fly Club. FREDERIC IVINTHROP, JR. Born on June 30, 1906, at Hamilton, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Q90 Berkeley Street, Boston, M'assachusetts. Prepared at St. Marl-:'s. In college four years as undergraduate. Fresh- man Crewg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 17703 S. K. Club, Stylus Club, Secretaryg Porcellian Club. RUSSELL DOUBLE LEE WIRTH Born on November Q5, 1905, at Milwaukee, IVisconsin. Home address, 55-L Terrace Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at Milwaukee University School. In college two years as undergraduate. At lVilliams College two years. hlanufacturing. JOSEPH WISE Born on lXIay 29, 1908, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. I-Iorne address, 58 Summit Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wlinthrop High. In college four years as undergraduate. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Law. HARVARD NINETEEN TWE NTY-EIGHT CLASS ALBUM 0 ERIC' JAMES W ILMER WOOD liorn on November 30, 1905, at New York City, New York. Home address, 118 East 05th Street, New York City. New York. Prepared at Browning. In college l'our years as undergrad- uate. Freslnnan Entcrtainnient Committee, Rez! Book: Freshman Glee Clulv. Flying f'lul11 Cercle Francais: Phoenix-S. K. Clnlr. HAROLD THOMAS WOOD Born on March 9, 1906, at Voncord. Massa- chusetts. Home address. 57 Main Street. Con- cord. Massachusetts. Prcparedal1YillisLon. In college Four years as undergraduate. Second Footluall Squad, 1925-20: Second l oothall IIICIIIIIV 1927: University Instruniental Clubs. Business. DAVID 1N'OR.C'ES'I'ER Born on October -L 1907, at Boston. Massa- chusetts. Home address. 180 Marlborough Street. Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Groton. In college three years as undergraduate. Cercle Francais: Freshman Finance Comxnitlee: Social Service: 071.111-VUIL, Assistant Managing Editor. 1926: Phoenix-S. K. Club. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON, Born on .Iuly 19, 1906, at Dedham. Massa- chusetts. Home address, 90 Maple Place, Ded- ham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Kent. In college four years as undergraduate. Kent School Club, President 1928g Circolo Italiano, Speakers' Clubg Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. Teaching. FRANCIS SIBLEY YVRIGHT Born on April 22, 1906, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, Hingham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Hingham High. In college four years as undergraduate. Freshman Cross Country Squadg Track Squadg Freslunan Glee Club. Kex Clubg Phike Club. R1C1rIAItD 14' A R It A R W YIQ It Born on November 1-L, 190-1, at Kirkwood, Missouri. Home address, 750 NVasl'1ington Street, Brookline, Ma ssaclnxsctts. Prepared at Andover. In college four years as undergraduate. Engineering. WI L FRED W Y LE R Born on Fclmruary Q-1, 1908, at New York City. New York. Home address, 50-L lVest 110111 Slrcel. New York City, New York. Prepared at Ethical Culture. In college four years as under- graduate. Freslnnan Debating Club. Investment Banking. WILLIAM SHICLLY YORK Born on January 30, 1906. at Gordomhehraska. Home address, Alderson, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared at Guilford. New York, High. In college l'our years as undergraduate. Civil Engineering. I THOMAS FRANCIS ZAIA Born on August 26, 1907, at Fulton, New York. Home address, 320 Ontario Street. Ful- ton, New York. Prepared at Fulton High. In college one year as undergraduate. KARL FRANKLIN ZELLER Born on February 14, 1903, at Boston, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 315 East 7th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. Prepared at Academy High, Erie, Pennsylvania. In college two years as undergraduate.

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Suggestions in the Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) collection:

Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

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 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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 Harvard University - Red Book Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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